Hydraulic Press YouTube Channel

The Hydraulic Press Channel is an immensely popular YouTube series starring Finnish workshop owner Lauri Vuohensilta who uses his family shop's hydraulic press to smash objects, often receiving over 1 Million views within 24 hours of upload.

Since October 2015, this channel has attracted millions of subscribers. Narrator Michael Bay often appears with his wife Anni who laughs out loud whenever disaster occurs.

Earnings

The Hydraulic Press Channel on YouTube has become one of the most-watched channels worldwide, amassing millions of views and garnering media coverage. Run by Lauri Vuohensilta from Tampere Finland who grew up loving to break things and now makes his living doing it, his videos showing everything from crushing rubber bands balls and jawbreakers into tiny fragments have proven highly addictive for viewers - many credit its success to humor value, excitement of unexpected results and his distinctive Finnish accent!

In October 2015, YouTuber Kate Gosselin first gained attention when she uploaded a viral video called "Can you fold paper more than seven times?" which received over one million hits and attracted media coverage. Since then, her channel has amassed over 2.2 million subscribers - currently the ninth highest subscribed channel on YouTube.

Every video begins with a black-and-white shot of the hydraulic press set to music, followed by Vuohensilta introducing something for him to crush with the hydraulic press; such as paper, toy cars or even bowling balls. After giving a brief explanation about each item he plans on crushing with it then using hydraulic press activation button, Vuohensilta then starts crushing!

Viewers of Vuohensilta and his wife can often hear them laughing hysterically during their process, adding an element of fun and lightheartedness to the videos. Furthermore, their channel "Beyond the Press" features videos unrelated to hydraulic presses such as destruction using other machines in the shop or prepping work done prior to operating one of these presses.

Vuohensilta's channel's immense popularity has brought in considerable income; an average video garners over one million views. Furthermore, advertising revenues help increase profitability. Furthermore, this channel won a Shorty Award for being "weird." While critics may see his content as wasteful and materialistic, he insists otherwise.

Ads

The Hydraulic Press Channel is a YouTube channel run by husband-and-wife team Lauri and Anni Vuohensilta, famous for their videos featuring Lauri crushing random objects with a hydraulic press. Their videos have become viral hits, earning money through ads displayed on their channel as well as offering merchandise items for sale through their website.

HPC began in October 2015 with a video entitled "Can You Fold Paper More than 7 Times?," and has gone on to rack up millions of views and attract many imitators. Whereas most destruction-focused channels follow a similar format, HPC stands out due to its signature mix of humor and Finnish accent. HPC boasts a tremendous following in Finland where it helped popularize phrases like "Vat Da Fak".

HPC features more heavy equipment besides its signature hydraulic press, such as an air cannon and forge. They have even released a video in which Lauri attempts to dismantle a secondhand clothing mannequin named Johnny using duct tape and an air cannon; the results were hilarious and over one million viewers have watched the video since.

While many viewers have been amazed by the hydraulic press, some may have wondered how it works. Lauri explained in a Q&A video that there are three main parts to the hydraulic press: motor, pump and cylinder. When powered on, motor spins pump, which forces oil into cylinder creating hydraulic pressure.

Hydraulic Press Channel has also been featured in a number of advertisements, most notably for Cornish Orchards Cider - a spot which has gained widespread praise on TikTok due to its emphasis on locality and knowledge. In it, artificial flavourings and cheap concentrate are crushed before turning focus towards juicy apples instead.

Though these videos may seem popular, it's important to keep in mind that using a hydraulic press may not be suitable for everyone. Indeed, its use can be dangerous; indeed in certain countries using it without proper training may even be illegal. There are however a few tips which can ensure safety when operating one of these presses.

Sponsorship

The Hydraulic Press Channel is a popular YouTube video series in which Lauri Vuohensilta crushes random objects using his homemade hydraulic press. With over 2.2 million subscribers and each new video averaging around 200,000 views, it has attracted over three million views in total. Furthermore, Lauri and her partner post videos unrelated to the press such as work they perform for their machining business and beyond the Press has its own subchannel where Beyond the Press provides even more videos for viewers' enjoyment.

Video clips often start off with a black-and-white shot of the hydraulic press in action as rock music plays in the background, followed by an object to be crushed being set upon it and slowly or all at once (if hard) crushed by an enormous metal object that resembles a hockey puck - with couples laughing hysterically afterward! Each video concludes with slow-motion replay of them laughing hysterically before ending with slow-motion replay showing them laughing together hysterically at each step in between scenes!

Though Vuohensilta never expected his hydraulic press videos to become so widely watched, he remains "grateful" for their support. Furthermore, his success has inspired him to dream big - one day purchasing a 10,000-ton hydraulic press to crush even more objects!

Vuohensilta and Anni operate their hydraulic press channel from their home in Tampere, Finland. Additionally, they operate a small machining shop where they do actual customer work as well as experiment with other pieces of equipment in their shop. Although they have an enormous hydraulic press machine at home, great effort is taken to ensure its safe use when filming videos - usually operating it behind glass barriers to protect viewers' eyes and ensure maximum protection for themselves and any viewers watching the videos.

Their first viral video, "Can You Fold Paper More than 7 Times?," went viral after reaching the front page of Reddit and has amassed almost 10 million views since. Due to this success, a sponsorship deal with a 3D printer company was struck and now they own their own printer for creating props for their videos.

Revenue

The Hydraulic Press Channel is a YouTube channel dedicated to crushing things with a hydraulic press. Hosted by Lauri Vuohensilta, an Finnish workshop owner who uses it to demonstrate what happens when subjected to tons of pressure - like sponges, crayons or even human teeth are put under immense strain - Lauri's videos have quickly amassed millions of views and hundreds of thousands of subscribers since its debut on October 2015 in Tampere, Finland - featuring videos showing him using his hydraulic press to crush different objects like sponges or sponges or crayons or even human teeth into submission! The channel was founded on October 2015 with Lauri Vuohensilta using his hydraulic press against sponges, crayons or even human teeth when put under immense pressure!

Though simple in format, these videos are captivating to watch and should appeal to a large audience. Their style resembles other popular YouTube channels such as Will It Blend? and Slow Mo Guys with more aggressive machinery and an energetic host; additionally they add humor through many videos featuring Lauri laughing over his hydraulic press' results.

Hydraulic Press Channel's most watched videos feature him crushing everyday items with ease, including steel pipes and ball bearings that explode into tiny fragments at one kilometer per second. His favorite objects to crush include these steel pipes as they provide more satisfying yet less dangerous methods of destruction than others.

Hydraulic Press Channel not only generates revenue through ads, but it has also received sponsorship offers. A prominent sponsor is a Finnish company selling hydraulic equipment. According to Insider interviews with CEO's of these businesses, working with Hydraulic Press has led to significant increases in sales since joining forces.

As of February 2019, the Hydraulic Press Channel had amassed more than 2.2 million subscribers and amassed over 3.6 billion video views. YouTube analytics estimate it has earned $54 million just through advertising revenue - although this may not be typical revenue stream for video creators.