Uploaded March 2015 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
After a long wait, the Challenge Accepted series is back! This time, I am using aluminum foil. This video is actually a prize for berlagawesome, who got first place in my contest. For one of his prizes, he got to make a suggestion for a Challenge Accepted or Is It Possible video. He chose aluminum foil, so sit back and watch all the foily chaos that unfolded from this challenge.
I think this is my best Challenge Accepted video yet, and my first with the new camera. (Yes, it's been that long!) This series is getting a reboot, because both berlagawesome and E VoltageRGMs have suggested objects for me to use. The next episode will be using a book.
Believe it or not, I must give a lot of credit to StickTrickDominoDude. We were in a live chat for the majority of the building, filming, and editing process of this video. He came up with some of the ideas, and gave some tips for how to get some of the screenlink clips to work. Thanks, StickTrickDominoDude! I had a lot of fun!
Upcoming Video:
1) Challenge Accepted #10: Book
Subscribe for more Rube Goldberg machines, tutorials, LEGO time lapse builds, and more! I upload a video whenever I get around to making one. I try to average about 4 videos a month.
After a long wait, the Challenge Accepted series is back! This time, I am using aluminum foil. This video is actually a prize for berlagawesome, who got first place in my contest. For one of his prizes, he got to make a suggestion for a Challenge Accepted or Is It Possible video. He chose aluminum foil, so sit back and watch all the foily chaos that unfolded from this challenge.
I think this is my best Challenge Accepted video yet, and my first with the new camera. (Yes, it's been that long!) This series is getting a reboot, because both berlagawesome and E VoltageRGMs have suggested objects for me to use. The next episode will be using a book.
Believe it or not, I must give a lot of credit to StickTrickDominoDude. We were in a live chat for the majority of the building, filming, and editing process of this video. He came up with some of the ideas, and gave some tips for how to get some of the screenlink clips to work. Thanks, StickTrickDominoDude! I had a lot of fun!
Upcoming Video:
1) Challenge Accepted #10: Book
Subscribe for more Rube Goldberg machines, tutorials, LEGO time lapse builds, and more! I upload a video whenever I get around to making one. I try to average about 4 videos a month.
