boomerangsbyVic

Here is another video game weapon brought to life by Victor Poulin of 'boomerangsbyvic'. This is the Kaboomerang and it is used in the video game Tasmanian Tiger.

Recent wet and cold weather provided the perfect conditions for user 'boomerangsbyVic' to dust off his ice skates. Why head down to the rink when you have all this frozen ice right in your front yard? All he needs now are some hockey sticks!

A curious video has emerged of crafty Vic introducing his homemade boomerang made out of a pizza box, which is very easy and cost-efficient to make and it is great for some outdoor fun! Brought to you by boomerangsbyVic Boomerangs to many are simply a myth. Vic been fascinated with boomerangs since he was a little kid. He has found they can be made from many different types of material. You simply need a basic understanding of what makes them fly and return. Boomerangs have a special curved shape and two or more wings that will spin to create unbalanced aerodynamic forces. These forces - sometimes called ‘lift’ - cause the boomerang's path to curve in an elliptical shape, so that it will return to the thrower when thrown correctly. In this episode, <a href="https://rumble.com/v2zy7p-real-working-boomerang-from-video-game-legend-of-zelda.html" target="_blank">Vic</a> will show us how to make a boomerang out of a pizza box. All you need is an ordinary pizza box, a straight edge square, a regular ruler, pair of scissors and a pencil. First, remove all the excess cardboard pieces, take the scissors and cut off the edges of the box. Next, take the square and draw a line directly across corner to corner. Then, take your ruler and look for the halfway mark and measure the middle of the cardboard, place the ruler in the middle of the mark and draw around it. Cut the outlined piece, like seen in the video, and voila! You have your boomerang! Vic takes the first swing, and the <a href="https://rumble.com/v2zidz-bat-returning-boomerang-has-beautiful-flight..html" target="_blank">boomerang</a> sways in the air and obediently returns to Vic, but falls to the ground! The second time he throws it, it ends up straight in his hands! All boomerangs made by Vic from 'BoomerangsbyVic' are handcrafted with 10 ply 5mm finish birch. His hand-crafted returning boomerangs can be purchased online and make great gifts for someone you know that loves boomerangs.

These are Yellow Jacket Wasps and they have invaded this hot tub. The owner of this home does not use the spa during the summer. Little did he know that it was going to be used without him knowing! Winter is coming so he opened the cover to start filling it with water and these yellow jackets came out in full force. Here are some interesting facts about these dangerous little insects. The Yellow Jacket is a North American predatory insect that builds a large nest to house the colony. These bee-sized social wasps are black with yellow markings on the front of the head and yellow banding around the abdomen. The face is primarily yellow with dark eyes. Front wings of Vespidae are folded lengthwise when at rest. The large antennae are conspicuous. Due to their size, shape and coloration these wasps are sometimes mistaken for bees. Yellow jackets' closest relatives, the hornets, closely resemble them but have a much bigger head. Yellow Jackets are common visitors to picnics and parks in the summer as they are attracted to meat, fruit and sweet drinks. Yellow Jackets are common worldwide, and are particularly abundant in the southeastern United States. Yellow jackets are carnivorous, primarily feeding on other insects like flies and bees. They also feed on picnic fare, fruits, carrion, and the nectar of flowers. Yellow jackets will forage for about 1 mile from their nest. Note: Honey bees harvest nectar (carbohydrates) and pollen (protein) from flowers and are not attracted to meats. Yellow jackets are social insects that live in large colonies. The queen, drones and worker all have specific tasks to help support the colony. The queen lays hundreds of eggs. The male drones' main function is to be ready to fertilize a receptive queen. Workers do all the different tasks needed to operate and maintain the nest. Other insects exhibit mimicry of yellow jackets. The color mimics look similar to the aggressive yellow jacket in order to avoid predation. All social wasps are capable of producing a painful sting, but none leave the stinger embedded in the skin, as do honey bee workers. Most stings occur when the colony is disturbed. The objective is for the wasps to protect the nest site. Wasps are very protective of their colony and will attack if someone approaches within a few feet of the nest. When a bee or wasp stings, it injects a venomous fluid under the skin of the victim. Yellow jackets have a smooth stinger, so they can sting more than once and the sting can be very painful. In Colorado, the western yellow jacket is estimated to cause at least 90 percent of the "bee stings" in the state. In the spring, the Yellow jacket queen collects wood fiber to make her nest. The nest is constructed of paper-like material made from chewed wood fibers mixed with saliva. Some species build the nest in old burrows underground, while others build nests in or around houses (German Yellow Jacket). The nest contains multiple layers of paper cells that look like the honeybee's comb. The nest is started by a single queen, called the foundress. Wasp nests can be huge. View a photo of a yellow jacket nest that engulfed the inside of a 1955 Chevrolet. Nests are built every year. The abandoned nest is often destroyed by birds searching for food. Queens are the only members of the colony able to survive the winter. In April or May, each queen selects a suitable location, constructs a small nest and begins raising sterile daughter offspring. These workers take over the duties of enlarging and maintaining the nest, foraging for food and caring for the offspring while the queen functions only to produce more eggs. The queen bee lays all of the eggs in a colony. The queen fertilizes each egg as it is being laid using stored sperm from the spermatheca. The queen occasionally will not fertilize an egg. These non-fertilized eggs, having only half as many genes as the queen or the workers, develop into male drones. The mature colony consists of a queen, 2,000 - 4,000 winged infertile female workers, brood (eggs, larvae and pupae) and, in late summer, males and reproductive females.

This is a hunting boomerang made by Victor Poulin of BoomerangsByVic. Vic has made many different designs over the years for everyday throwers to the most experienced of throwers. This particular design would be excellent for hunting. Although it is not common for returning boomerangs to be used for hunting it does not mean it can not be done. The main reason is how hard it would be to actually hit your target. Australian "hunting" boomerangs did not actually return at all. It was basically a stick with a slight curve on one end. It would be thrown side arm horizontally to fly out somewhat straight. Feel free to ask questions below and I will be happy to answer. Have a great life everyone.

Check out how this awesome Batarang boomerang is brought to life and used in action. Now you're ready to fight crime just like Batman!

Such a beautiful sight to wake up to. This mom and 2 small fawns stopped out on my back property to feed on the apples and berries. Here in New Hampshire, the white-tailed deer population is approximately 100,000 individuals. The areas of greatest densities are in the southern counties (Rockingham, Hillsborough, and Cheshire) and along the Connecticut River Valley (Grafton County). In 2014, the NH Fish and Game Department began the process of revising its 10-year management plan for white-tailed deer, moose, turkey, black bear, snowshoe hare, and ruffed grouse. This document, called the NH Game Management Plan, spans the period of 2016 to 2025. Population level goals for deer were adjusted to more closely reflect current biological conditions and limitation, as well as public interests and concerns. These goals aim to stabilize the deer population in many areas of the state while increasing or reducing it in others. Habits and Habitats White-tailed deer can live in a variety of habitats, including farmlands, brushy areas, woods, mountains, and suburbs and gardens. They feed on green plants, including aquatic species in the summer, acorns, beechnuts, and corn in the fall, and woody vegetation, including buds and twigs of birch, maple and conifers in the winter. White-tailed deer will typically consume 5 to 9 pounds of food each day and find water from snow, dew and waterbodies. Individual deer group into two types of social combinations. These include the family group, with a doe and her young, and the buck group. The family group will stay together for approximately a year. Buck groups are structured with a dominance hierarchy of 3 to 5 individuals. Bucks will challenge each other with stares, lowered ears, kicking, sparring (physically pushing each other back), and less commonly, thrashing of forefeet. During the winter, these two deer groups may come together, forming communities of up to 150 individuals in locations called “yards.” This unification keeps trails open and accessible for feeding and also provides protection from predators. However, there have been problems with humans providing supplementary feed sites for deer in the winter. These sites can cause unnaturally high densities of congregated deer that attract predators, increase the risk of disease transmission, increase aggression within the community, and lead to over-browsing of local vegetation and more deer-vehicle collisions. They cause deer to be more dependent on humans and artificial food sources that provide few benefits.

From 'boomerangsbyVic', "Billions of people have played Legend of Zelda, and many of them of have asked me to try and make the Gale boomerang. As you can see in my video I have accomplished this request. The shape and decoration is as close to the real thing as I could get with my capabilities. This is the first ever, real returning, Gale boomerang." Check it out for yourself and see it in action!

This is winter storm Elliot. This was recorded 12/23/2022 in Colebrook New Hampshire. Power outages hit 1.1m and flights cancelled in path of deadly subzero weather. At least five people have been killed, more than 1.1 million customers are without power and thousands of flights cancelled or delayed as a historic polar vortex swept the United States this holiday season. “Once-in-a-generation” Winter Storm Elliott is causing disruptions across the map with 60 percent of Americans under winter weather warnings or advisories on Friday. Blizzards, whiteouts, icy rain and freezing, powerful winds stretched from the Canadian border south to the Rio Grande, Gulf Coast and central Florida, and from the Pacific Northwest to the Eastern Seaboard. Wind chill is driving temperatures to minus 40 degrees in some parts of western states. An estimated 10,000 flights have been delayed or canceled on Friday. Airports in the major transit hubs of New York, Chicago and Denver were reporting major cancellations. President Joe Biden warned everyone to take the storm seriously. “This is not like a snow day when you were a kid. This is serious stuff,” he said.

This returning homemade boomerang is called the Fangorang, brought to you by Boomerangs by Vic. Check out that distance!

This deadly looking boomerang displays a sweet flight. Properly named "Friday the 13th", user 'boomerangsbyVic' shows us this boomerang's returning flight pattern. Awesome!

Today in Colebrook, New Hampshire this person found these cute little baby robins getting ready to leave their nest. This is the second time this year this same momma has produced babies. It will be fun to watch them grow up on this property!

This is what happens when you attach sparklers to a returning boomerang. Makes for a really cool flight!

A curious video has emerged of crafty Vic introducing his big flexible boomerang measuring over 5 feet across, with each of the wings being 4 feet, requires a monster throw to get it to fly and return, and Vic is going to try it! Brought to you by boomerangsbyVic Vic takes the first swing, and the boomerang sways in the air and almost returns to Vic, but falls to the ground! The second time he throws it, it ends up further away! The entire thing is filmed in slow motion in order to get a closer look at the wobble. There is one infamous strike, when one of the wings of the returning boomerang catches the camera a little bit, causing it to move to the side. Given the size of this enormous boomerang, we can only imagine what happens if the boomerang was to actually hit the man! Scary right! To conclude, the boomerang does come back, maybe not as nice as Vic would like, but it was worth the try! Of course, there is room for improvement! All boomerangs made by Vic from 'BoomerangsbyVic' are <a href="https://rumble.com/v2zau2-sweet-trick-shot-with-my-boomerang.html" target="_blank">handcrafted</a> with 10 ply 5mm finish birch. His hand-crafted returning boomerangs can be purchased online and make great gifts for someone you know that loves boomerangs. The <a href="https://rumble.com/v2zy7p-real-working-boomerang-from-video-game-legend-of-zelda.html" target="_blank">boomerang</a> is a tool made and used by the indigenous Australians for hunting. Typically constructed as a flat airfoil and when thrown is designed to spin about an axis that is perpendicular to the direction of its flight. You might not be able to purchase the chrome boomerang like the one Vic made, but you can certainly purchase one of his wooden creations, so feel free to check out his site and share this video with your friends!

This is a real life Megarang returning boomerang. Made by Victor Poulin. A legend in the world of boomerangs. Victor made so many dreams come true with this functional art piece. Made out of aircraft 10 ply aircraft birch. A specialty wood only made in Finland. This boomerang originates from the video game TY Tasmanian Tiger. Megarang: Using Julius` patented Super Seeking Technology, the Megarang can target up to three baddies in a single throw. It is ideal for those highly populated areas, and great fun to watch bouncing from one confused frill to the next. While the Mk1 was an exceptional rang, Julius felt that it could do with a bit of a spruce up and hence the Mk 2 was born. Boomerangs are the in choice of weapons during Ty's adventures. Most of them are created by Julius, like the Technorangs.

Here you will see user 'boomerangsbyVic' build a "real returning Batarang boomerang". Many steps are required to make a real returning boomerang.

DO NOT TRY THIS AT HOME. This is wood dust left over from all the returning boomerangs built by 'boomerangsbyVic'. It is highly flammable as you can see in this video. Brought to you in epic slow motion as well.

Welcome to "Boomerangs by Vic". Vic has another boomerang to share with you today and this thing is enormous!!!! It is over 3 feet from wing tip to wing tip. As you can see it takes almost all of Vic's strength to get this to stay up in the air and fully return. Although Vic can not catch this monster of a boomerang he can certainly show you what its capabilities are. Feel free to subscribe and ask any questions you have down in the comments.

Rosie is an Angora Lion Head who tends to get a little warm with all that fur. When she notices the cool breeze of a fan she knows exactly what to do. So smart!

Few people may know how artichokes look like when they're still growing, but even fewer people have the opportunity to have fun with them! This father and daughter combo find the funnest way possible to take them down. Great job guys! Credit to 'boomerangsbyVic'.

Folks on the eastern side of the US have had 3 snow storms come through and blast them with several feet of snow and heavy winds, all within the last 3 weeks. Check out that insane accumulation!

Boomerangs by Vic has recreated the boomerang used in the hit video game "Rage". It is called the Wing Stick and is put to the test to see if it can effectively work. Turns out this boomerang is a wonderful flier!

This is how I have mowed my lawn for the last 6 years and absolutely love it. As you can see the setup works very nicely and It cuts down on my mowing time significantly.

Strolling through the woods last summer, this person came across an intriguing looking caterpillar that appeared to have 2 heads. Many different insects have body parts made to look like the actual head to make predators less apt to attack. This very well may be the case here. Do you know what type of caterpillar this is? Let us know down in the comments!

Filmed from his backyard in New Hampshire, USA at sunset, user 'boomerangsbyVic' captured something truly unique. Check out these beautiful rays of sunlight that streak across the sky from west to east. Amazing!