My son and I built one for a science fair. For a counter weight, I had a brick of elemental lead (I knew someone that worked at Lawrence -Berkley Labs). It was the size of a house brick, but weighed in at 37 lbs. The trebuchet was about 3 feet tall, but could throw a tennis ball over a hundred feet. :-D
C about 3 years ago
It’s spelt “posh catapult”.
whahoppened about 3 years ago
Just take a shot at it. If you’re close enough, Google will fix it.
The Reader Premium Member about 3 years ago
Look it up on youtube.
unfair.de about 3 years ago
If that word wasn’t in the title the video probably was about achieving something else than education.
some idiot from R'lyeh Premium Member about 3 years ago
F-U-N.
Dani Rice about 3 years ago
Wander over to Cul de Sac and ask Dill’s brothers; they not only know how to spell, but they’ll show you how it’s done.
timinwsac Premium Member about 3 years ago
Nothing to worry about until he asks how to spell nitroglycerin.
car2ner about 3 years ago
be careful he doesn’t start watching Mark Rober on Y’Tube. https://www.youtube.com/c/MarkRober
sandflea about 3 years ago
C-A-T-A-P-U-L-T
Scoutmaster77 about 3 years ago
My son and I built one for a science fair. For a counter weight, I had a brick of elemental lead (I knew someone that worked at Lawrence -Berkley Labs). It was the size of a house brick, but weighed in at 37 lbs. The trebuchet was about 3 feet tall, but could throw a tennis ball over a hundred feet. :-D
MCProfessor about 3 years ago
I helped my grandson build a trebuchet for a science project. It was a lot of fun launching basketballs.
Sir Isaac about 3 years ago
I knew a kid who’s grandmother left him some money to by a car. Instead he spent it on a sword.
Major Matt Mason Premium Member about 3 years ago
D-I-V-O-R-C-E.
cabalonrye about 3 years ago
Time to start French lessons. Then you will even learn it means a stumbler.