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0143ab93_videojs8_1563605_YT_2d24ba15 licensed under gpl3-or-later
Views : 38,212
Genre: Education
License: Standard YouTube License
Uploaded At 3 years ago ^^
warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
Rating : 4.949 (23/1,791 LTDR)
98.73% of the users lieked the video!!
1.27% of the users dislieked the video!!
User score: 98.09- Masterpiece Video
RYD date created : 2024-01-26T16:29:04.754484Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
I've been digging bottles in Tennessee in North Georgia for 40 something years. While I can understand it temperature change could cause bottles to crack but in this case it doesn't look like there's a temperature change because it's obviously warm weather because he's in water and he's got short sleeves on where as he would be freezing to death. A place where we dig we have Doug a few bottles that were solid glass and by solid I mean the bottle had no opening. Imagine a Coca-Cola bottle that weighs about a pound that has no opening but it is a single piece of glass. My buddy dug such a bottle last winter and when he got home with it he had it in a washroom and it exploded and had he been in the room where when that happened he might have been injured. I have two bottles that are like that from this dump and one I've had for 30 years and one I've had for 6 months and so far nothing has ever happened. In this video I'm not sure what caused his bottle to explode because it's not cold weather and the bottle is normal being that it has liquid inside it and what have you. I hope this guy will give an opinion as to what he thinks caused his to explode. Thank you for reading this 10 Mile text if you've made it this far lol.
53 | 6
Glad your vision survived!
Hope you already had an example of the flask, it looked like a nice there for a moment!
I always cringe when I watch other bottle diggers on YouTube extract a bottle from relatively warm ground then lay it upon a patch of snow. The stress of glass contracting from rapid cooling can cause it to crack--that was the fate of my own first find of a blown-in-mold, tooled lip and embossed bottle fifty years ago. That flask blowing up in your hands is a counter-example and something I had not seen before in a bottle-digging context--it's a pretty common experience for neophyte home-brewers.
Thermal stress almost certainly initiated the destruction, as you have deduced; though pressure from fermentation of the contents likely contributed most of the pressure.
2 | 0
@jamesp7351
3 years ago
looks like secondary fermentation happened in that sealed bottle and created a lot of pressure while it's basically becoming vinegar. crazy it hadn't broken before you handled it, glad you're ok.
66 | 4