Нашли ЖИВОЙ ПСК-500. Будем запускать!

We're taking the PSK-500 pile driver to the museum. Let's get it rolling! The PSK-500 is a floating self-propelled pile driver based on the K-61 transporter. Developed in 1979, it's designed for driving piles for bridge supports on land and water. It can drive vertical and inclined piles up to 32 cm in diameter, up to 8 m in length, and weighing up to 800 kg. 00:11 Abandoned Site and Light Bulbs • Discussion of an abandoned site. • Mention of collecting light bulbs for military equipment. 00:40 Tools and Equipment • Description of an impact wrench and a two-wheeled cart. • Discussion of tools and equipment, including axes and boilers. 02:03 Historical Items • Plans for sorting out historical items before the New Year. • Mention of a breathing apparatus for scuba divers. 03:26 Light Bulbs and Shades • Review of a light bulb and shade set. • Description of drawers and grates. 04:52 USSR Coal Boiler and Drill • Discussion of a pre-revolutionary coal boiler. • Demonstration of a drill with handles reminiscent of older models. 05:52 Firefighting Tools and Saws • Review of Druzhba firefighting tools and saws. • Mention of armored personnel carriers and other military tools. 07:20 Soldering Poppy Seed and Potbelly Stoves of the USSR • Description of a soldering poppy seed and potbelly stoves. • Discussion of railway lanterns and rivets. 08:15 Gift and Generator • Presentation of the gift – a generator. • Discussion of the generator's condition and its components. 10:57 Diesel Hammer and Diesel Generator • Review of the hammer and diesel generator. • Description of the engine and spare headlights. 14:04 Self-propelled pile driver PSK-500 • Description of the self-propelled pile driver and its functions. • Discussion of equipment modifications and storage. 18:03 Trailers and mine carts • Review of trailers and mine carts for the PSK-500. • Conclusion of the discussion and hope for the equipment to be operational in three months. #PSK-500 #abandonedequipment #PSKpilferer #strangemachines #abandonedUSSR