 We're gonna build a budget PC and then we're going to water cool it. We're gonna have a full budget of $500, $300 for our computer and a maximum of $200 for the water cooling parts. But there's a twist. We cannot use any off-the-shelf PC water cooling gear. Nada. Yeah, Scrapyard Wars! Woo! Wow! Scrapyard Wars 2 The Scrappin'ing On this all depends. So let's keep it safe. So nice guys at the Metal Mart. They actually looked us up in between the first time we were there and the second time. And they said to us, you guys aren't just some two-bit guy in a camera. You guys have got a lot of subscribers on their YouTube. And they actually offered us a discount on the metal but because I'm an honest competitor who never cheats, I didn't accept it. And but we're gonna mention the Metal Mart anyway just because they seem to be pretty good guys. They let us film in the store. They have lots of metal. That's everything I know about them. So this is interesting. Luke's back and he's parked in an unusual place. I think he might be leaving some space to work in the garage. So I wonder what he's up to back there. So I was trying to... I was yelling. I was saying, so I guess you guys are probably in the garage but I think that's my answer. It doesn't say anything about my camera person staying out and showing me the footage later. I think my decision making here is going to come down to measure never cut a whole bunch of times. Which I guess falls under the do as we say not as we do mentality because I would always say measure twice cut once. But I'm not going to go as bad as Linus and like counterweight this motherboard with the Titan X and a 780 Ti. So you don't have to worry about that. I'm going to do shallow cuts. So I'm going to cut not nearly as far as I need to and just try to kind of keep on creeping it a little bit closer. For tubing, I don't know whether or not I want to use this copper tubing for the whole thing or not. Probably possible but I don't know because I have no idea what I'm going to end up with in terms of radiator or pump. So I don't really want to dedicate myself to anything. This never works right. I'm at my house now because Luke took over the garage at the office and it's time to do some test fit stuff with our scrap yard PC. All right. This is my this is where I practice my knife throwing. And this is where I'll be finding out if my plans to bend the copper are even even remotely have any basis in reality. So what I wanted to do was actually use the bender from our hard pipe liquid cooling. So we used this for bending and I'm actually going to try to do it with copper. If I can bend it 90, then I think I'm safe. So what I'll have to do is disassemble the computer fully, cut apart the case and then as long as I can bend the copper into 90s, then I will pretty much try to fill in as many of the gaps as I can with copper tubing. As you can see, we're probably not going to get the entire length in there, but I'm certainly going to try and put in as much as I can. That I didn't know that I probably won't be able to do. Well, that makes sense to you though, right? No, it doesn't make sense. I don't know. Let me just try this. The fact that we can't use tools we don't have access to makes this a little tougher because otherwise I'd be blowing my entire budget. Oh, it's going to kink. OK. OK. OK. That's fine. We can saw that back off. So let's try a larger radius. OK. Now I'm worried. I want to disrupt as little of the of the nice part of this as I can. OK. We might be screwed though. Try and go for something very gradual here. Yeah, holding having this held down better is going to help a lot. For now, what we're doing is mostly experimentation. Yep. OK. So it kinked again. Is that ruined? This part of it? Yes. So we're going to cut it off here for sure. OK. I don't know if you have the right tools for the job, man. That's OK. We'll find a way. I'm not going to I'm not going to be defeated by this. But this obviously isn't going inside the case. Obviously. It was probably obvious to a lot of our viewers before I figured it out. But I've caught up now. How to bend copper pipe and tubing without crushing it. Step one, fill it with salt. Straighten it out to begin. OK. Well, this this might actually work. This is probably how they do it. OK. So here, let's take this out into the driveway. OK. Well, I obviously can't leave this stupid copper tube in my driveway. So we need to move it to my backyard, which is the only place I have that's big enough to keep it. Oh, you hit the tree. This doesn't really get me any closer. To figuring out how much space it's going to take up in here, how tightly I can coil it. And and if and how much is going to need to come outside of the case. So you know what we can do for the next few minutes here before we wrap up is start tearing this thing down. So I'm picking up a radiator. We have to be there in 20 minutes. It'd be out of the store in 23 minutes. How big of a rat do you get? Yeah. Just the smallest. Essentially, it's for a computer. So a heater core would work though. A really small is good. A heater core. Probably. Yeah. Something that size. Would that be about the right size? Yeah, I know that would actually be. This is perfect. Yeah, that's perfect. There you go. That's going to work for you. Yeah, that'll totally work. That's not too small. That's that's great. Yeah, I was without you were going to give them that Honda Civic rather than this. Yeah, yeah. That's more appropriate size. I didn't even know these were a thing. But yeah, if this can take just water, then which I'm sure it can. I'll take one of these. This one, I guess. Yeah. How's 50 bucks out? Sure. Yeah. OK. Cool. That was easy. Oh, man. It's it's great. It's the fittings are way smaller than I expected. This will fit in the computer. This just looks like a normal computer radiator, except these things were welded on there, which could be great. Yeah. So let's go. OK, so I got the pump. It was a little bit expensive. It was twice the price of the one that I was expecting to buy. But the radiator that I got was half the price of the radiator that I thought I was going to buy. So it's probably OK. It's actually threaded. If I open this up and look inside, it's a threaded pump. These are the threaded little knobbers that he gives me. And these are fine. But I could replace them if I really needed to. So tomorrow when I go to Home Depot or whatever, if I really need to replace them so I can get copper on there or whatever, that's totally possible. I don't think I'm going to do that as this was expensive in itself and the budget is starting to wane. But that's OK, because I basically have everything. But, yeah, expensive pump. But I think it'll be good. Stratbeard Wars will return right now. Beautiful morning. Birds are all like chirping and stuff. Well, I don't think I have his number. You know what? OK, no, maybe we'll do this in like half an hour. Let's go fill the copper pipe with sugar. Up the tree. Fiddledee dee. Oh, OK, this is not my greatest idea ever. There's not much growing between the trees. Now I just have to decide. Well, if I'm going to fall to my death, I guess I want to fall in my own yard. So my wife doesn't have to have that awkward conversation with the neighbor. So I'm going to climb the right hand side tree. If we were smart, we would have actually marked out on the extension cord how high I have to go. OK, I'm trying to get the trying to get the funnel out. Oh, no, the funnel is not quite small enough. No. Hold on. Hold on. Maybe. Well, it like kind of meets up perfectly. No, no, no, I can probably make it work anyway. Yeah, I'll just spill some. It's OK. I got this. Yeah, it's not draining anymore. OK, I can put it a little up. Oh, that sprayed sugar all over me. Oh, you know what? It's not draining at the top, but I can hear it moving. I can probably now that I think about it, I could probably lift it up 10 feet above my head. It says we have six minutes of filming left. OK. What about the other card? The other card in the camera? Yeah. It's full. OK. Oh, I wish we were having this problem at a different time. Hold on. Just let me. Oh, my butt, my right butt. Totally asleep. OK. OK, so here's our duct taped copper tube. Here's our duct taped copper tube here. This is where I've got the copper tube and the extension cord tied off. So basically, the filling process looked a little something like like this. I used to have a funnel. It fell. So this is how we know that it's full because I try to pour things and it just falls down the tree. So actually, we didn't use that much of the bag. I still got this much sugar bag full. I could have just bought one of the little boxes of salt. I just I couldn't find the big thing of salt in the grocery store. Kids were waiting in the car. So I just went with sugar and got the crap out of there. I'm sure there's some super easy way to do this. And people are just watching the train wreck. Probably like a copper tube sand filler machine. Capping it. And in theory, my copper tube is now bendable. In theory, we have not tried this. It would have been a good idea to try this before I spent an hour up a tree. All right, Taren, you might need to help me out with the lowering process here. Pull it across the yard as we go. Cam, drop in the backpack. You ready? Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh. That almost hit the camera. Well, it moved where it was falling to. That's what I meant when I said Plinko. Do you not have Plinko in America? No. Oh. All right. Grab the copper tube. OK. We have a plan for this. We're going to head over to the neighbor's house since it's not so early and we are going to find out what the feasibility of our block manufacturing is. No, I'm pretty sure there's cars there. Oh, am I not standing in the window? Is it John on the other side of the door? Was that you exhaling? I thought I heard someone. OK. We'll have to return later. So I just bought the reservoir for my computer, which came prefilled. Although, OK, probably just going to empty it anyways, but I'll empty it before I start building because I'll probably drink it. Next time on Scrapyard Wars, Luke's budget is drying up. Because that's all I have left. I super definitely can't afford it. And Linus's plans might be awash. I'm not sure if we can still put a computer in here.