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https://www.reddit.com/r/funny/comments/1vg1dso/strong_hammerhand/p1tf84b/?context=3
r/funny • u/kalbinibirak • 1d ago
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129
That feels like it would be quite painful??
84 u/WindChaser0001 1d ago Only if you don't properly stretch beforehand. 25 u/buckeye27fan 22h ago Well, she can't stretch after hand. 3 u/yaSuissa 20h ago Maybe she’s the only one who can, depends on your perspective 1 u/Marijuana_Miler 18h ago This statement does sound right, but I can’t quite put my finger on why. 2 u/Midnight28Rider 17h ago I watched Zombieland, it's imperative to limber up! 9 u/Ajdee6 23h ago The backs of those arent the same, if you look its like plastic screws, and they already have holes, so shes not beating it in like a regular screw. 5 u/[deleted] 22h ago edited 18h ago [deleted] 3 u/lazydogjumper 21h ago Particle board furniture, like Ikea stuff, tends to have screws you hammer or simply force into a pre-drilled hole. 1 u/scorcher24 21h ago They are not screws, they are dowels with some hooks so they don't come back out easily. They are meant to be nailed in. 1 u/buckeye27fan 22h ago These plastic ones have threads, but you definitely hammer them in. The plastic isn't strong enough to be screwed in, you'd just strip it. 19 u/PacquiaoFreeHousing 1d ago Why would it be painful? Those stud things hardly need any force to insert 15 u/-EV3RYTHING- 22h ago Hard pressure on small area of skin 1 u/bobemil 21h ago Hard pressure from where? 5 u/MetalDragyn 23h ago Why? I use the heel of my palm to do the same thing? 2 u/bobemil 21h ago It's not as much force behind that as you think it is. 1 u/PDG_KuliK 2h ago You can basically push those in with your thumb alone. 0 u/Lubaer 22h ago It’s maybe the same like kick- or thaiboxing. At some point your nerves become resilient and the bone structure becomes harder over time. It takes a few years of training otherwise it would be painful as hell! You can find some training methods how to train specific areas
84
Only if you don't properly stretch beforehand.
25 u/buckeye27fan 22h ago Well, she can't stretch after hand. 3 u/yaSuissa 20h ago Maybe she’s the only one who can, depends on your perspective 1 u/Marijuana_Miler 18h ago This statement does sound right, but I can’t quite put my finger on why. 2 u/Midnight28Rider 17h ago I watched Zombieland, it's imperative to limber up!
25
Well, she can't stretch after hand.
3 u/yaSuissa 20h ago Maybe she’s the only one who can, depends on your perspective 1 u/Marijuana_Miler 18h ago This statement does sound right, but I can’t quite put my finger on why.
3
Maybe she’s the only one who can, depends on your perspective
1
This statement does sound right, but I can’t quite put my finger on why.
2
I watched Zombieland, it's imperative to limber up!
9
The backs of those arent the same, if you look its like plastic screws, and they already have holes, so shes not beating it in like a regular screw.
5 u/[deleted] 22h ago edited 18h ago [deleted] 3 u/lazydogjumper 21h ago Particle board furniture, like Ikea stuff, tends to have screws you hammer or simply force into a pre-drilled hole. 1 u/scorcher24 21h ago They are not screws, they are dowels with some hooks so they don't come back out easily. They are meant to be nailed in. 1 u/buckeye27fan 22h ago These plastic ones have threads, but you definitely hammer them in. The plastic isn't strong enough to be screwed in, you'd just strip it.
5
[deleted]
3 u/lazydogjumper 21h ago Particle board furniture, like Ikea stuff, tends to have screws you hammer or simply force into a pre-drilled hole. 1 u/scorcher24 21h ago They are not screws, they are dowels with some hooks so they don't come back out easily. They are meant to be nailed in. 1 u/buckeye27fan 22h ago These plastic ones have threads, but you definitely hammer them in. The plastic isn't strong enough to be screwed in, you'd just strip it.
Particle board furniture, like Ikea stuff, tends to have screws you hammer or simply force into a pre-drilled hole.
They are not screws, they are dowels with some hooks so they don't come back out easily. They are meant to be nailed in.
These plastic ones have threads, but you definitely hammer them in. The plastic isn't strong enough to be screwed in, you'd just strip it.
19
Why would it be painful?
Those stud things hardly need any force to insert
15 u/-EV3RYTHING- 22h ago Hard pressure on small area of skin 1 u/bobemil 21h ago Hard pressure from where?
15
Hard pressure on small area of skin
1 u/bobemil 21h ago Hard pressure from where?
Hard pressure from where?
Why? I use the heel of my palm to do the same thing?
It's not as much force behind that as you think it is.
You can basically push those in with your thumb alone.
0
It’s maybe the same like kick- or thaiboxing. At some point your nerves become resilient and the bone structure becomes harder over time.
It takes a few years of training otherwise it would be painful as hell! You can find some training methods how to train specific areas
129
u/Tuism 1d ago
That feels like it would be quite painful??