The slowly closing, yet immensely heavy door on a spacecraft or some other structure that lowers inch by inch, (seemingly) minute by minute, is such a crucial plot element. Stick a bunch of characters ...

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, ...

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 ...

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 ...

Why hydraulic-press tests are visually compelling demonstrates dramatic force effects on objects. MAGA reacts to new video ...

An curved arrow pointing right. Press Tube is the YouTube channel which shows a 150-ton hydraulic press crushing various objects. They ask viewers to send in items they wish to see crushed. Some of ...

Freelance writer Amanda C. Kooser covers gadgets and tech news with a twist for CNET. When not wallowing in weird gear and iPad apps for cats, she can be found tinkering with her 1956 DeSoto. The ...

An emerging YouTube star loves to crush things with a hydraulic press, and people can't seem to get enough of his videos. He's not the only game in town with a hydraulic press though, and now other ...

Unstoppable force, meet immovable object. In a rather epic showdown between two very serious contenders, the hydraulic press finally met its match. The identity of this mighty foe? A neodymium magnet.

Why use a hydraulic press to make sheets of metals when you can use it for so much more. Like hair turning hair into stone? Popular YouTube channel Hydraulic Press decided to answer a viewer's request ...