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Operational Check and Practice Runs

2:23
9:46
423.2K views

At 2:23 in

Can we Mow over another Lawn mower, Super Tall Grass, watermelons & Pumpkins? Lets Try!

What happens here

The 'victim' mower, a Ryobi 20" Cordless Lawn Mower, is first unboxed and demonstrated to be in fully functional condition, even capable of mowing tall grass. Crucially, the battery is safely removed from the Ryobi mower prior to the destructive test to prevent any electrical hazards or unexpected operation. The large commercial mower, a Wright Mowers Stand-on Mower, then conducts several 'practice runs' by driving over and shredding the previously placed watermelons, ceramic pumpkins, and flower plants, showcasing its destructive capability.

Goal: Confirm functionality of the victim mower, remove its power source, and perform initial destructive tests on other objects with the primary mower.

Tools and materials

  • Ryobi 20" Cordless Lawn Mower Ryobi — The 'victim' mower to be destroyed
  • Ceramic Jack-o'-lanterns — Initial destructive testing
  • Potted Flower Plants — Initial destructive testing
  • Watermelons — Initial destructive testing

What they say

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No batteries. Now, this is where I think I need to introduce you to a few of the people in today's video. This is Ed Wright. He's an engineer and also one of the owners of Wright Mowers. And he's obviously not afraid to test his creations on just about anything, including watermelons, ceramic jacko'lanterns, and other lawnmowers. So, let's see how this goes. Everybody get clear. This is This is a This is ceramic, so watch out. Do you want more? This is a giraffe. [Music] Are you ready to mow a mower, Ed? See what happens. We hit it head on or let's let's hit it head on. Yeah. See what happens. Look at the carnage my phone is taking. Ed's checking out his equipment. [Music]

Auto-generated from the video audio.