So reads the YouTube description of this hot new viral sensation. Weekly footage depicting heavy-duty machinery crushing objects as innocuous as an Easter basket and finicky as hockey pucks have ...

There are lots of ways to unwind. You can go on a walk, call a friend or read a book. But sometimes it rains, friends are busy or your book is boring. What then? I have a suggestion: watch random, ...

Although all of us have thrown out plenty of random household stuff over our lifetimes, very few of us have used an industrial-scale hydraulic press to crush said stuff into dust. An unfortunate fact ...

Discover the impressive power of a miniature hydraulic press in this hands-on experiment. Watch as various fruits and a raw ...

You've probably worked hard this year, so as 2019 comes to an end you deserve to sit back, relax, and watch a bunch of stuff be crushed to bits. Luckily, the Hydraulic Press Channel just shared a ...

But a recent video on PressTube shows a neodymium magnet withstanding 9,000 pounds per square inch of pressure (psi) without seeming to buckle a millimeter. These rare earth magnets have some of the ...

New presses — both electric and hydraulic — and advancements in auxiliary equipment will be on display by Milan-based Shibaura Machine Europe srl (Hall 15, Booth B21). The new additions to the ...

For over a century, Carver has set the standard for precision hydraulic and pneumatic presses. Today, the company is able to offer a greater range of sizes, options and features than any other line of ...

Just when you thought you were getting sick of hydraulic presses, researchers at the University of Manchester announce that they used a minuscule hydraulic press to flatten certain compounds into 2D ...

The importance of tires is often neglected by most drivers. The only times they remember they exist is when they get a flat, when winter is coming and they need to change them, or when one decides to ...

I’m addicted to watching people destroy stuff on YouTube. It’s hard to say exactly when it started, but it was probably around June 2011, when I stumbled across this article titled “This Machine ...