- (grunts)
- We are on an Australian adventure.
There are some things in Australia that you find
that maybe you find in other places in the world
like India or England but in America
you just don't have the exposure to it.
Like for example a Cricket bat.
I've never seen one before until we came down here today.
We're gonna cut this thing in half
and these are all the people
that have asked for us to do this video.
My guess is it's probably just wood inside.
- Yeah that's my guess also,
but we need to find out.
- When you're gonna bat,
you need the helmet, gloves, your bat obviously.
One of these guys and these guys.
Okay so I go down like this
then I lift it and ...
- [Voiceover] Yep.
- [Voiceover] The ball hits the stump,
you're out.
- Yep.
- Yeah!
- [Voiceover] How does it feel to get your dad out?
- Awesome.
- [Voiceover] (laughs)
And again!
- [Voiceover] Again!
Oh my.
- All right we're here in Perth, Australia
at the beautiful beach because,
you can't go to Australia and not go to the beach.
They say that this is one of the stormiest days
that they have throughout the year.
Cricket bat.
Cricket ball.
Ocean.
You know I gotta hit one in the ocean.
Let's see if this thing will float.
That was a pretty good hit.
I have to say it was like the best hit I hit all day
but it wasn't going 60 miles an hour.
It came back!
Yes, you found it!
- Here it is. I was just chasing some seagulls over
there and I see this like, ball and I'm like, what?
- Will a cricket ball float in the ocean?
The answer is yes.
- Maybe
- It's like a boomerang, it will come back to you.
- We can't carry it on, on the plane right Lincoln, why?
- They don't think that you'll hurt someone.
- I will bonk somebody on the head, with the
kookaburra bat.
So because of that, if we shipped it,
it would be $86 dollars or what they do
is bubble wrapping.
$11 dollars per item.
So we are going to bubble wrap it up,
and then,
we'll just check it as a bag.
I just hope that it makes it.
What do you think Lincoln, do you think it's
going to make it?
- 90 percent sure.
- Good, I like those odds.
- We have our cricket bat.
Lincoln, put it in there.
We're bringing this bat, carefully and bubble-wrapped,
all the way home, just so we can cut it in half.
Goodbye bat, I'll miss you.
- (laughing) It get's stuck in there.
- Got stuck at the end.
We're getting so close.
So we were in Perth.
It was about a four hour flight
to Sydney and then a twelve hour flight to LAX.
Now we're here, I don't know what time of the day
it is or what day it is, but we should be home
in a few hours.
We did a video a while back about the meteorite
and we partnered with audible.com and they hooked
us up with a code for you guys to listen to.
Well the good news is, they are letting us do this
thing called audible on the road where we travel around
to different places and we get to do cool stuff.
This trip was sponsored by audible.
- On the flight we listened to Harry Potter
and the Chamber of Secrets, Book 2, and
that was really cool.
I love the Harry Potter series.
- It helps past the time when you're listening
to audio books.
You just kind of get lost in the world.
We can cut open a cricket bat anywhere,
but isn't it so much cooler that we go to
Australia and get one from Australia.
Audible made that possible, so show them some
love, go to Audible.com and download your free book
use the whatsinside link.
If you don't like it after 30 days well you
can cancel it and keep the free book.
The good news is, it made it!
- Whooooooooooooooo!
- Stickers and stuff all over it.
- Here, here, here.
I'll cut it.
- All right, you can have the razor blade.
(heavy metal music)
_ Whaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
- Ten minutes of Lincoln, taking bubble wrap
off of something.
Time to get down to business kookaburra bat.
Cricket from down under.
What have we learned today?
I hate this new saw that I have.
It's still making noise in there.
It would not cut in a straight line,
now it's stuck in there.
- Look at this saw, it's terrible.
- Well, it's been a few weeks and we still have
two halves of port-o-potties, and a chopped up
mannequin in our backyard.
But we got a new plan of action here.
We're going to just set it down and chop it open.
My line is a little off.
- Hey, it's good.
You can see what's inside of it.
- It's that good enough?
- Yeah, that's good enough.
- Heck no, that's not good enough.
This is what's inside.
- No, no, no, no.
- Got 'em.
- Right.
- Take that, cricket bat.
We got it.
- Oh!
- I thought the cricket bat was going to win this battle.
Here's the handle, let's start there and work
our way down.
There's some black lines inside of it.
- And this is just like string.
And then this is what I saw this red marking.
- Yeah but check this out, it turns into some
different color wood right here.
It's brown right there and it's soft right there.
It's interesting because when I got to it right
about here it started going a lot easier,
so I think this wood is softer.
- Yeah.
- This is where the two come together
and then you keep going down and it's
just one solid piece of wood.
So kookaburra cricket bat, I don't know what
makes it more expensive or better than the
other bats because it is just wood.
We going to go on a couple more fun adventures
either by car, by train, or by plane.
To find something unique from a unique
place just like we found a cricket bat
from Perth, Australia.
Give us an idea below.
What other places would you like us
to travel to, to find something unique
to that location to cut open?