Can 50,000 Magnets Catch A Cannon Ball?

This video is safe for most kids but features reckless stunt behavior and mild crude language that parents should note. The creators creatively test whether 50,000 magnets, a Lego wall, or bulletproof glass can stop a cannonball, mixing science curiosity with slapstick destruction. However, the casual handling of explosives, dangerous shooting, and a few swear words (e.g., 'oh fuck') make it best for older children who can distinguish real safety from YouTube antics.

Content Breakdown · 2 Categories

What Parents Need to Know

Parents should know that this video is a high-energy, stunt-filled experiment where adults fire real cannons at various objects (including a car, fridge, and mannequin) to test stopping power. The creators emphasize safety by using protective gear and remote firing, but the overall tone is reckless and humorous, not educational. Kids may learn about physics concepts like force and penetration, but the main draw is the destruction and shock value. There is one mild swear word ('oh fuck') and some teasing (calling a mannequin 'baldy'), but no bullying or harmful behavior. The video is entertaining for older kids who understand it's not a how-to guide.

Talk to Your Kids About

1. 1What did you think about the cannon experiments? Were they safe or dangerous? Why?
2. 2Do you think the creators were being careful with the cannons? What safety rules would you add?
3. 3How do you think the magnets, Lego wall, and bulletproof glass worked differently to stop the cannonball?
4. 4Why is it important to watch videos like this with a critical eye and not try the stunts yourself?