 Welcome back to Kids Fun Science. My name is Ken. Today's experiment is a warning. This is not a science experiment. So log off if you're looking for a science experiment. But what I'm gonna do is show you what I've been doing for the last couple months as I volunteer at the Lawrence G. Jones Middle School and making the set design. So what this video is, is gonna show you the making of Chitty Chitty Bang Bang car. And here is the broken down car in the dumps. It's all made out of cardboard. And I will explain at the beginning a little bit about the car. Alright, so this is not a science experiment. This is why I have not been doing science experiments for the last couple months. I've been working in the middle school on the set design for Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. And this is the magical car I've been working on. It's the Gen 11. And it comes with all the features that the magical car would come with. So I could open up the wings when we go to fly right here. Right there you get the wings coming on the sides and then also to the front here it comes out. And then also we have what we need to float. We have the floating device to go up and we're able to float there. So we have all the mechanics and then also it's all man-powered so you can with your feet just move the car around as will and turn it around. So that's what I've been doing for the last couple months. If you go to my in the description I have my Pinterest account. We'll show you how I built it in case you want to build one yourself. And I will be back on doing experiments from here on out. Thank you. So I'll take you through some pictures building the frame here. Just building it out a little bit. You could email me or contact me if you have questions on exact sizes. Pinterest has a whole bunch of other information in there on how I built it. You could see I used a lot of cardboard as we are in very tight budget here. And so what I try to do is make it as if you've seen cheat sheet bang bang all the the magical things that come with the car. So the wings that pop out all pull lovers the tires that go up when it floats the wires that hook into the cardboard and the actors have to pull different cords to get all this to work. So it took a very long time. It took close to 80 hours to build and but well worth it. And so this last weekend was the play. And so here's the end results as you can see as you saw earlier in the video. Everything pops out. Everything's manual. And then here's some instructions on how it works. So you can see everything's manual here. One of the actors would push us forward to release the wing in the front of the car under the gen 11 license plate. So another actor can pull this cord here that would pull up both tires when they had to float on water. And then both actors would pull for the right wing and left wing. And then the back actors would both pull a cord to get the tires to go up when they float. We also had a remote control that you can press to turn the lights on and off which was pretty cool. And it was all kid powered. So here's a set a shot from the actual play this weekend. Here they are floating through the clouds and the headlights at the grand finale. So it was a lot of fun to make took about 80 hours to put together but well worth it. And I really enjoyed it. So I hope you enjoyed this look in the description to contact me if you have any questions on how to build one. And I will be back to science experiments next week. Thank you for watching.