In this episode of the Maniac experiment series, the host and his uncle attempt to open a safe using various tools and methods, including a samurai sword, a catapult, a plastic hammer, a bow and arrow, a sledgehammer, a crowbar, and a saw. They also use a flamethrower and a large number of sparklers to heat the safe and potentially melt it open. Throughout the process, they engage in humorous banter and discuss the potential risks and consequences of their actions.
The host initially puts his uncle's phone in the safe as a test, and they agree that whoever opens the safe first gets the phone. However, the safe proves to be surprisingly resistant to their attempts to open it, and they end up causing more damage to the safe than they do to the phone inside.
In the end, they manage to open the safe using a combination of their tools and the heat from the sparklers and flamethrower. The phone inside is found to be undamaged, and the host and his uncle celebrate their success. The video concludes with a call to action for viewers to subscribe to the channel and like the video.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The video is an episode of the "Maniac experiment series" where the host tries to blow up a safe.
2. The host puts his uncle's phone inside the safe before attempting to open it.
3. The host uses various tools to try and open the safe, including a samurai sword, a catapult, a plastic hammer, a bow and arrow, an ax, a sledgehammer, a pickaxe, a crowbar, and a saw.
4. None of the tools are successful in opening the safe until the host uses a flamethrower to melt the steel safe.
5. The safe is finally opened after using the flamethrower, and the phone inside is found to be still functional.
6. The host is surprised that the phone was not damaged despite the safe being blown up and melted.
7. The host takes a photo with the phone as a souvenir.
8. The video ends with the host encouraging viewers to subscribe to his channel and watch his other videos.
Note: The text appears to be a transcript of a video, and the formatting and language may be informal and conversational.