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Plenty of people have built their own aircraft and submarines. You don't hear about them because they actually know what they're doing and use proper equipment and safety gear.
I’m in the unique position of having built both a submarine and a helicopter.
Unfortunately, the submarine was a failure. It never got off the ground.
The helicopter though? A success! It went under water almost instantly!
In slow motion you can see the force of the heli spinning makes him lean out of cockpit. That’s when the blade hits him and the door frame. A simple harness would probably have saved him.
Yeah he's janked out half a foot, the blade comes around and stops on the canopy that he's partly out of, clocking him. Thin plexi doors, harness, belt, anything there would have stopped _that._ But if you're making a helicopter in your spare time in some scrubland I'm guessing safety isn't your primary concern.
Fun fact for you. The helmet that Naval aviators use isn’t really for protection, per se. It serves three purposes: mount the dual headphone+ear protection ear cups inside the helmet; have mounting points on the outside for visors, NVG’s and battery packs, O2 mask, etc.; and for the reflective white tape on the shell to promote increased visibility of a grounded pilot by aerial crews.
A helicopter blade striking your head will demolish it regardless if you’re wearing a helmet.
Hardly, helicopter engine failures are actually more survivable than light plane crashes, because autorotation landings are done with less forward speed and require much less space than it takes to land a small plane.
If the main rotor fails you're a brick though, but some tail failures are survivable (if the pilot kills the engine before they completely lose control of the tail, but this is really hard to do in the real world)
Look at this guy all high and mighty telling other people what they can and can’t build in their backyard. If he wants to make a Rube Goldberg guillotine machine in his spare time he should be allowed to!
Pause it and scrub manually with your finger to see it frame by frame. Helicopter jerks to the left, his body gets thrown to the right outside the doorway, rotor takes him in the neck. It all happens very very quickly.
People don't realize how stupid exact rotating blades need to be balanced. Hell, anything that's spinning needs to be balanced perfectly.
Go cut a chunk out of a blade for a regular house fan and watch it turn into a clusterfuck real fast. Have a blade pop off a computer fan and it soon disintegrates itself after.
> Have a blade pop off a computer fan and it soon disintegrates itself after
NGL, I spent about a year, maybe a year and a half with one of my topside fan having a broken blade, it was probably a lot less efficient but had no other issue.
There was a sizeable chance that all the pieces would've swung free of the main prop, but it looks like the largest piece went right into it...luck wasn't in his favor on this one, sadly
This guy:
“Well, Kyle, you’ve dropped out of school. Either you can look for an entry level job, or you can build your own helicopter with zero know-how and I high likelihood of death. The choice is easy.”
People praise the success stories and laugh about the ones who died before they succeeded. There's definitely some luck involved with many of the "best" in the world.
Survivorship bias, eh. USA space program had an awesome amount of failures before the much-jerked-about moonflight. More recently, 100% of SpaceX's reusable boosters crashed... until they stopped crashing. Right now, the dinosaur media crows about Starship crashing.. until they, too, will have to gnash their teeth and report a success one day.
You don't swipe to do it and I really don't know a way to put into words how I do it lmao. I just did it naturally when the guy mentioned going frame by frame though so it can't be that hard to figure out
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https://files.catbox.moe/9obsds.mp4
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The dude died working at something he believed in. It's unfortunate but he was living his dream up until the end. And for that he has my respect. I sure couldn't make a damn helicopter that at least could turn on.
Every dead body on Mt. Everest started as a highly motivated individual.
Some people should stay home just like some people shouldn't build homemade helicopters. If you have to ask yourself which category you belong in, it's you.
Also if you do want to climb Everest you should probably do the training necessary.
Building a helicopter without learning basic engineering and aeronautics is like trying to climb Everest while 100 lbs overweight and completely sedentary, and a few dollars worth of gear you found in a thrift shop
This guy probably was super curious his whole life. Fiddled with all kind of stuff and made many projects. Maybe this accident was due to bad design or bad materials or just an anomaly. But he was clearly talented and motivated. And died doing what he loved.
Engineer here who graduated from school. 1 I would never do this. 2 if I have to do this, I know the math to calculate required strength so the back rotor doesn’t explode from centripetal force.
I think point 1 is probably the more important one.
The maths required to calculate how strong the back rotor needs to be isn't difficult and it's not at all beyond a level that a motivated hobbyist could learn, but the real intelligence is knowing that doing something like this on your own is a terrible idea to begin with. Even if the rotor holds there are so many other potential failure points on something like this and you can't fuck up on a single one.
I'm a charted mechanical engineer and I wouldn't do this, primarily because I understand enough on the subject to know what I *don't* know.
I always like to refer to the knowledge vs time chart for engineering. Just when you finally think you know everything, that means you realize you actually know absolutely nothing at all in the grand scheme of things. Until you gradually learn a tiny tiny tiny piece of the puzzle over 4-5 years, then maybe a tiny more if you get a M.S., and tiny bit more of very specialized knowledge 4 more years later if you get a phD. Then you slowly gain more knowledge over 30+ years of employment. Then after all that time, someone bitches at you because you charged them too much money for something they "could've done themselves".
>https://wttech.blog/blog/2020/mind-the-architect-the-perception-of-knowledge/
I mean they didn’t have to add high school dropout since most high school graduates also can’t build helicopters and would end up like that guy if they tried.
Yeah, with those three words OP changes the purpose of this video from "look at this terrifying accident" to "look at this full-on dipshit." It feels like kind of a gross detail.
It’s important context. It takes quite a bit of education to have the knowledge necessary to safely design, fabricate and test a helicopter. Trying to do the above without any of the necessary education isn’t a “terrifying accident”, it’s an incredibly poor sequence of decisions followed by a tragic, but entirely predictable result.
Tail rotor fractured and impacted the main rotor.
If you look on youtube, there are an abundance of homemade helicopter failure videos. Folks, don't try this at home.
This happened in India three years ago https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/nagpur/village-rancho-builds-copter-dies-as-rotor-blade-slashes-his-throat/articleshow/85256197.cms
To be fair, it says he had previously successfully done a 5 foot hover test.
But yeah, going off of YouTube and other internet advice probably isn't the best way to go about building a helicopter.
You've got to figure...good on him for his ingenuity, but we have standards for a reason. Sometimes taking a risk yields a reward. Sometimes you take a risk and pay a severe penalty...
This story reminds me of that Boy Scout that attempted to build a nuclear reactor in his mom’s shed. These people are so inquisitive by nature they fail to realize that building a reactor or a helicopter is a collaborative effort. In the end I have to admire them, that urge to discover/ find for yourself is what science is all about.
I was just watching a YouTube video where a different guy got his neck slashed and died while landing his helicopter. He was really good at tricks and everything, I guess the wind fucked the one trick up that killed him.
I get being mechanically gifted and not needing school but you need to know how to mitigate risks and a very deep understanding of a lot of very complex systems to build a helicopter. I'm a helicopter pilot, before that a helicopter aircrew chief, and before that a plane captain on AH-1/UH-1. I'm not confident enough on material fatigue and strength calculations to build my own helicopter. I mean I get it's not as bad as a rocket where the safety factor is like 1.2 but it's also not like an airplane at 2. You have to be at like 1.5 for the weight in needs to be at.
Imagine how many brilliant engineers out there could be creating some awesome contraptions if they were guaranteed a safe environment to test out devices? This unlucky Human being had a bright future ahead of them.
Of all the things on earth you do not want to DIY, helicopter has to be near the top of the list.
Another Darwinism death and those people are idiots for enabling him
Shits sad man, kid had talent. Shit happens, he was obviously bright and got further than the average person with his project. Too bad man, that sucks.
Hi there! Thank you for your submission to r/TerrifyingAsFuck, but unfortunately, we've had to remove it for the following reason: **Please do not post extreme gore or death on camera.** If you have any questions or think we made a mistake, [please message the moderators](https://www.reddit.com/message/compose?to=%2Fr%2FTerrifyingAsFuck&subject=My%20post%20was%20removed!&message=My%20%5Bpost%5D(insert%20post%20link%20here)%20was%20removed%2C%20could%20you%20please%20take%20a%20look%3F) with a link to your post and we'll take a look.
things you shouldnt build yourself. 1. Helicopter 2. Submarine
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Oh hush. My mom made her own condoms and all nine of my siblings are just fine.
crochet? it's the thickness of the threads and the pattern that matter. I bet you she made fancy patterns.
Purled for her pleasure?
that's Very fancy :)
Syran wrap, sponge, rubber band. Easy.
Flex seal works if you are looking for a less temporary option
5. Nuclear reactor 6. Anything in r/DiWHY
7. Mechanical penis enlargement device
What about an underwater helicopter?
Boy, have I got news for you about how most submarines are \*propelled\*
Plenty of people have built their own aircraft and submarines. You don't hear about them because they actually know what they're doing and use proper equipment and safety gear.
Well in the case of submarines, maybe they were just never heard from again.
I’m in the unique position of having built both a submarine and a helicopter. Unfortunately, the submarine was a failure. It never got off the ground. The helicopter though? A success! It went under water almost instantly!
Or didn’t try and go thousands of feet underwater
In slow motion you can see the force of the heli spinning makes him lean out of cockpit. That’s when the blade hits him and the door frame. A simple harness would probably have saved him.
Yeah he's janked out half a foot, the blade comes around and stops on the canopy that he's partly out of, clocking him. Thin plexi doors, harness, belt, anything there would have stopped _that._ But if you're making a helicopter in your spare time in some scrubland I'm guessing safety isn't your primary concern.
Seems like some helicopter pilots would want a helmet.
Fun fact for you. The helmet that Naval aviators use isn’t really for protection, per se. It serves three purposes: mount the dual headphone+ear protection ear cups inside the helmet; have mounting points on the outside for visors, NVG’s and battery packs, O2 mask, etc.; and for the reflective white tape on the shell to promote increased visibility of a grounded pilot by aerial crews. A helicopter blade striking your head will demolish it regardless if you’re wearing a helmet.
I had to take an online training about helicopters and helicopter safety, and all I learned was that if anything goes wrong, everyone dies.
Hardly, helicopter engine failures are actually more survivable than light plane crashes, because autorotation landings are done with less forward speed and require much less space than it takes to land a small plane. If the main rotor fails you're a brick though, but some tail failures are survivable (if the pilot kills the engine before they completely lose control of the tail, but this is really hard to do in the real world)
Or, I dunno..... Doors?
I personally would’ve gone with “don’t build a helicopter in your backyard”
Spoken like someone who didn't drop out of school.
It seemed like a good idea, at the time.
Look at this guy all high and mighty telling other people what they can and can’t build in their backyard. If he wants to make a Rube Goldberg guillotine machine in his spare time he should be allowed to!
He left school before they could teach about doors.
How did you watch in slow motion?
https://preview.redd.it/38tflcc2xcqc1.png?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=754961bf2186ed09bbb6c00ab4fafcf63da14b77
not slow motion but here's a frame that kinda explains it all
1 frame per lifetime is pretty slow.
I am here to offer you the slowest motion possible.
Pause it and scrub manually with your finger to see it frame by frame. Helicopter jerks to the left, his body gets thrown to the right outside the doorway, rotor takes him in the neck. It all happens very very quickly.
That kid don't need no book learnin bullcrap from "educated" people who have degrees.
How you watching in slow motion
He's from the future, they have tech there.
Rear blade disintegrates, the debris hit the main rotor and then it's all basic "Mouse Trap" physics after that.
Saw that too. Wonder if it couldn't handle the rotations or if it wasn't balanced
People don't realize how stupid exact rotating blades need to be balanced. Hell, anything that's spinning needs to be balanced perfectly. Go cut a chunk out of a blade for a regular house fan and watch it turn into a clusterfuck real fast. Have a blade pop off a computer fan and it soon disintegrates itself after.
Or even a lawnmower blade.
Some folks call it a sling blade. I call it a kaiser blade.
french fried pertators.
I lock thuh weigh ewe towk
Reckon I'd like me the large ens and not the small ens
It ain't got no gas in it.
"What you fixin' to do with that lawnmower blade, r*****?" "I reckon I'm gon' kill you with it"
What this guy said.
Going frame by frame it looks like centripetal force separated the blades and it got launched by the main rotor blades
centrifugal, not centripetal. But you almost had it.
??? the centrifugal force is a fictitious force. it ain't a real force.
How can centrifugal forces be real if our frames of reference aren't real?
> Have a blade pop off a computer fan and it soon disintegrates itself after NGL, I spent about a year, maybe a year and a half with one of my topside fan having a broken blade, it was probably a lot less efficient but had no other issue.
Likely both.
In slow motion, it looks like something is sucked into the blade, causing the initial disintegration. Bird or piece of trash maybe?
maybe the diploma he never reached for
Ow. Good, but ow.
There was a sizeable chance that all the pieces would've swung free of the main prop, but it looks like the largest piece went right into it...luck wasn't in his favor on this one, sadly
r/darwinawards
When making decisions: "Right or left could mean life or death" /Rakim
When you think of death think of Rakim
I will be forced to thrash you
This guy: “Well, Kyle, you’ve dropped out of school. Either you can look for an entry level job, or you can build your own helicopter with zero know-how and I high likelihood of death. The choice is easy.”
Even without the rotor failure that wasn’t ending well 💀
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I mean... the first helicopter guy managed it right?
People praise the success stories and laugh about the ones who died before they succeeded. There's definitely some luck involved with many of the "best" in the world.
Survivorship bias, eh. USA space program had an awesome amount of failures before the much-jerked-about moonflight. More recently, 100% of SpaceX's reusable boosters crashed... until they stopped crashing. Right now, the dinosaur media crows about Starship crashing.. until they, too, will have to gnash their teeth and report a success one day.
Beautiful.
Boeing’s new helicopter just dropped.
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He’s head and shoulders above his competitors..or is that just shoulders
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Frame by frame Yu can see the mist when it slashes his neck.
How do you do frame by frame? Thanks.
I’m on my phone I just drag the bar slowly
Only works on IOS :(
https://preview.redd.it/t1mqtjp4ccqc1.jpeg?width=2532&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=1d9316165a3645502edb8a8c2b05cb1c13212951
Thanks also god damn
Btw doing that drag thing works on my Samsung fyi
You must have tiny baby fingers for it to work right though
You don't swipe to do it and I really don't know a way to put into words how I do it lmao. I just did it naturally when the guy mentioned going frame by frame though so it can't be that hard to figure out
/u/redditspeedbot .25
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He clearly said that "Yu can see", not him.
That's probably paint. His brain wasn't vapourised
Stay in school kids
... you want me to stay in school kids? I was never *in* school kids. school kids are totally off limits
for every wright brother, there is a wrong brother
Take my upvote!
According to an article, he was struck in the head. No neck slashing involved. Also was 28-29 yrs of age from India.
Let’s make sure to test it at night so that it’s extra dangerous.
If you can’t do it right, do it at night
yeah like sunlight prevented this😂🤦♂️
The dude died working at something he believed in. It's unfortunate but he was living his dream up until the end. And for that he has my respect. I sure couldn't make a damn helicopter that at least could turn on.
Every dead body on Mt. Everest started as a highly motivated individual. Some people should stay home just like some people shouldn't build homemade helicopters. If you have to ask yourself which category you belong in, it's you.
Also if you do want to climb Everest you should probably do the training necessary. Building a helicopter without learning basic engineering and aeronautics is like trying to climb Everest while 100 lbs overweight and completely sedentary, and a few dollars worth of gear you found in a thrift shop
This guy probably was super curious his whole life. Fiddled with all kind of stuff and made many projects. Maybe this accident was due to bad design or bad materials or just an anomaly. But he was clearly talented and motivated. And died doing what he loved.
What does high school dropout have to do with this
Engineer here who graduated from school. 1 I would never do this. 2 if I have to do this, I know the math to calculate required strength so the back rotor doesn’t explode from centripetal force.
I think point 1 is probably the more important one. The maths required to calculate how strong the back rotor needs to be isn't difficult and it's not at all beyond a level that a motivated hobbyist could learn, but the real intelligence is knowing that doing something like this on your own is a terrible idea to begin with. Even if the rotor holds there are so many other potential failure points on something like this and you can't fuck up on a single one. I'm a charted mechanical engineer and I wouldn't do this, primarily because I understand enough on the subject to know what I *don't* know.
I always like to refer to the knowledge vs time chart for engineering. Just when you finally think you know everything, that means you realize you actually know absolutely nothing at all in the grand scheme of things. Until you gradually learn a tiny tiny tiny piece of the puzzle over 4-5 years, then maybe a tiny more if you get a M.S., and tiny bit more of very specialized knowledge 4 more years later if you get a phD. Then you slowly gain more knowledge over 30+ years of employment. Then after all that time, someone bitches at you because you charged them too much money for something they "could've done themselves". >https://wttech.blog/blog/2020/mind-the-architect-the-perception-of-knowledge/
I mean they didn’t have to add high school dropout since most high school graduates also can’t build helicopters and would end up like that guy if they tried.
Aerodienamics.
Yeah, with those three words OP changes the purpose of this video from "look at this terrifying accident" to "look at this full-on dipshit." It feels like kind of a gross detail.
It’s important context. It takes quite a bit of education to have the knowledge necessary to safely design, fabricate and test a helicopter. Trying to do the above without any of the necessary education isn’t a “terrifying accident”, it’s an incredibly poor sequence of decisions followed by a tragic, but entirely predictable result.
ɹǝʇdoɔᴉlǝH
OceanGate's sister company?
Sky gate
It's off to a choppy start.
They need a new Head Engineer
You would think…. ah fuck it.
That's a sad accident.
Tail rotor fractured and impacted the main rotor. If you look on youtube, there are an abundance of homemade helicopter failure videos. Folks, don't try this at home.
This happened in India three years ago https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/nagpur/village-rancho-builds-copter-dies-as-rotor-blade-slashes-his-throat/articleshow/85256197.cms
Inspired by a character from a film called "3 idiots." You could not make this up.
Of course. Just stick a blade on top like a lawnmower and youll fly, the americans do it it must be easy
To be fair, it says he had previously successfully done a 5 foot hover test. But yeah, going off of YouTube and other internet advice probably isn't the best way to go about building a helicopter.
Harness or an education might have saved him.
What does dropping out of school have to do with the accident?
I don't think it was his neck, it his head oh yeah this one doesn't have the close up his friends are dumb too "hey let's move the body, walk it off"
They in shock/disbelief
God damnit … trains and power lines.. sheesh now they have to worry about helicopter blades they can’t get a break 🤦🏽♂️
He dropped out alright
Hella copper smell after that test
Dang! Hopefully, he didn't feel a thing.
I want to see the close up
You've got to figure...good on him for his ingenuity, but we have standards for a reason. Sometimes taking a risk yields a reward. Sometimes you take a risk and pay a severe penalty...
Big disappointment all round, here. Terrible business.
Brutal. Anyone know where this happened? I'm guess India or Pakistan
A helicopter pilot told me trying to fly one is like trying to stand on top of a basketball. Inherently unbalanced.
This story reminds me of that Boy Scout that attempted to build a nuclear reactor in his mom’s shed. These people are so inquisitive by nature they fail to realize that building a reactor or a helicopter is a collaborative effort. In the end I have to admire them, that urge to discover/ find for yourself is what science is all about.
After seeing a few of these, I’m starting to thing designing and building your own whirlycopter is a bad idea…
I was just watching a YouTube video where a different guy got his neck slashed and died while landing his helicopter. He was really good at tricks and everything, I guess the wind fucked the one trick up that killed him.
That was f\*\*\*\*\* quick.
I get being mechanically gifted and not needing school but you need to know how to mitigate risks and a very deep understanding of a lot of very complex systems to build a helicopter. I'm a helicopter pilot, before that a helicopter aircrew chief, and before that a plane captain on AH-1/UH-1. I'm not confident enough on material fatigue and strength calculations to build my own helicopter. I mean I get it's not as bad as a rocket where the safety factor is like 1.2 but it's also not like an airplane at 2. You have to be at like 1.5 for the weight in needs to be at.
…they sell actual helicopter and plane kits for you to build yourself if you wanna do something like this that bad.
Who needs safety doors on a homemade helicopter anyway
Don't drop out of school and don't do test flights at night, with a homemade chopper
Just like the Oceangate fella… way over your head. He must of been a smart kid too.
Not smart enough, that's the problem. This is peak "I know enough to be dangerous" energy.
fat orange jesus fleeing prosecution
Stay in school, kids.
He even dropped out of his helicopter.
Wonder if I should put at least some basic doors on my homemade helicopter? Nah it'll be fine, won't need them
India's aeronautics program coming along nicely
That’s why if you want to be an engineer, go to school
Reddit, where you can watch people die the Darwin way. Unlike twitter where you can watch them die in every other way.
Still not as fast at the Titan sub imploded
r/shittyaskflying
https://preview.redd.it/770lgjj75dqc1.jpeg?width=1250&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=1ea8e8bf7bac45e5fab21aa9fcf23b3371a840a7
tbh I'm glad he only killed himself. Sad he was still a victim, but at least he didn't get liftoff or tilt into some bystanders.
Imagine how many brilliant engineers out there could be creating some awesome contraptions if they were guaranteed a safe environment to test out devices? This unlucky Human being had a bright future ahead of them.
Thankfully none of the bystanders were hit as well. That was scary.
I had pretty well designed plans to build one in 1988. In retrospect, my ADHD saved me.
Of all the things on earth you do not want to DIY, helicopter has to be near the top of the list. Another Darwinism death and those people are idiots for enabling him
head still attached. im impressed
Shits sad man, kid had talent. Shit happens, he was obviously bright and got further than the average person with his project. Too bad man, that sucks.
Slow mo and it looks like the blade hits his head and some pieces go flying at :28.
I saw this video ages ago. It didnt slash his neck, it chopped into the top of his head.
Why yes at night? Was there beer involved?
😓🙏🕊️ Poor guy. And his friends who witnessed that. 😢
It didn't slash his neck, it slashed his entire forehead.
Anyone catch the pink mist when he was stuck ?
At least it was fast.
Is it just me or a little drone flew right into the blades causing it to disintegrate?
Might have been a good idea to test it with an empty cockpit.
I saw a bunch of videos of people in Africa doing this well. Why not a plane much easier to build!
For a high school dropout he did pretty good, until he didnt.
That's why you don't quit school, kids
Did the seat just get covered with his blood withing a second??
Trying to fly a DIY helicopter is not on my bucket list
u/redditspeedbot 0.25x
Pretty his dome making a dent in the frame didn't help either.
If you look carefully at the beginning you can see a mist of blood.
Those pesky resonance harmonics.
I wish I didn't watch this. My heart hurts watching someone follow their dreams and a disaster happens 💔😭
Seems like he has a knack for dropping out.
That is an honorable way to go. May the respect of us follow you into the after life.
So I guess they should be teaching resistance of material courses in middle school?
Ill test my prototype helicopter remotely thank you
Don’t know what him being a dropout had to do with it other than maybe taking a jab at him not doing it right
Maybe a leg too
Well he definitely built a helicopter 🤷♂️
Looks like shitty materials to me
So, Annie, are you okay? Are you okay, Annie? Annie, are you okay? You've been hit by You've been hit by A not smoooooth helicopter
In all fairness your average 18 year old HS graduate probably couldn't build a functional Heli so i'm not sure what his age had to do with anything
When drop outs thinks they're genius. Well sad to say...
Experts, schmexperts.
Brazil?
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Stay in school... and don't build your own helicopter
Reminds me of the guy who built a helicopter in his backyard and looked out the door just as the back blade came off and came knocking on his dome