MythBusters

Adam and Jamie face off; Grant and Tory go ballistic.

A movie myth about magazines and toasters; investigating the skies for blue ice.

Adam and Jamie test to see if they can walk on water; Tory tests if common things can be bombproof.

Adam and Jamie find out if it is impossible to stay afloat in carbonated water; determining whether an arrow carrying explosives can split a tree in half.

Adam and Jamie test a tall tale that claims it's impossible to stay afloat in bubbly water. Kari, Tory and Grant find out if an arrow packed with explosives can split a tree in two.

Adam and Jamie attempt to re-enact a 13th-century Syrian torpedo; Kari, Grant and Teri try to determine whether fire on a truck loaded with wine bottles will cause the corks to shoot out.

Adam and Jamie build an ancient torpedo to find out if it can strike a boat at 800 feet. Meanwhile, Kari, Grant and Tory test whether a truck full of wine can become a machine gun-like spectacle.

Adam and Jamie put Hollywood sound effects up against reality, and Kari, Grant and Tory find out if it's possible to propel a sailboat with a fan.

Kari, Grant and Tory try to propel a sailboat that is adrift with a fan.

Jamie and Adam do battle with each other; Kari, Tory and Grant endure a snowy challenge.

A test to determine if it is possible to jump out the way of a bullet; how hard do you hit the water when jumping from great heights?

Changing a flat tire without using a spare; can a fishing reel catch fire by hooking onto a fast fish?

Adam and Jamie test what it would take to fix a flat tire when you don't have a spare. Then, Kari, Grant, and Tory find out if a fishing reel can really catch fire if you hook a fast fish.

Putting a Hollywood lighting myth to the test; trying to stop cars that are out of control.

How to avoid injuries from shock waves in the water; does armor made of paper compare to steel armor?

Adam and Jamie are exploring the physics of shock waves in water and how to avoid injury. Kari, Grant, and Tory find out if battle armor made of paper can compare to steel.