Прыгнул в круг 10 СМ | САМЫЙ МАЛЕНЬКИЙ В МИРЕ РЕЗИНОВЫЙ НАДУВНОЙ в бассейн - Summary

Summary

The video begins with the host, Vadim Babeshkin, discussing his blue legs after jumping through small inflatable circles. He explains that they are usually used for medical purposes but wanted to test them out for fun. He then introduces his guest, Boris Sokolov, a master of sports in diving, and they attempt to jump through the circles, starting with the largest one (28 cm in diameter) and progressing to smaller ones (21 cm, 17 cm, 15 cm, and 10 cm).

The host also takes a break to discuss his experience with installment plans, specifically the "Conscience" installment card, which he claims is free for customers as the store pays the reward. He uses this card to buy a scooter.

Throughout the video, the host and Boris take turns attempting to jump through the circles, with mixed results. They try different techniques, such as jumping headfirst, feet-first, and even upside down, but often end up missing or getting hurt.

The video ends with Boris getting his feet stuck in the smallest circle (10 cm) and the host warning about the dangers of attempting such stunts. The host asks viewers to like and comment if they want to see a continuation of the video from higher heights.

Facts

Here are the key facts extracted from the text:

1. The last video on the channel with circle jumps gained 5 million views.
2. The channel received the smallest inflatable circles in the world for testing.
3. These inflatable circles are generally used for medical purposes.
4. The circles were tested from a big tower.
5. The inner diameter of one circle is 28 centimeters.
6. The diameter of Boris is 33 centimeters.
7. The yellow circle has a diameter of 21 centimeters.
8. The "Donut" circle has a diameter of 17 centimeters.
9. The "Baby" circle has a diameter of 10 centimeters.
10. Boris is a master of sports in diving.
11. The author of the video is 33 years old.
12. The author wanted to buy a scooter for 15,000 rubles.
13. The author signed up for an installment card called "Conscience" to pay for the scooter in installments.
14. The "Conscience" installment card allows users to pay in installments without changing the price.
15. The store where the author made the purchase pays "Conscience" a reward for bringing in a new customer.
16. The installment plan is free for the user.
17. The author and Boris tested the inflatable circles from different heights, starting from 1 meter and increasing to 5 meters.
18. Boris got stuck in the "Baby" circle while trying to jump through it upside down from 5 meters.