This post is blowing up because the sheer unlikelihood of a nail gun pin perfectly piercing another nail is mind-boggling, combined with the relatable chaos of DIY projects. The iconic reference to the movie *The Man From Nowhere* adds a layer of dark humor that Koreans instantly get.
Okay, so I was doing some DIY for my workshop, tryna get that interior vibe right, you know? I was using this CT64 nail gun – yeah, the same kind of *taka-chong* that ajusshi used on Jongseok's thigh in *The Man From Nowhere*, you know the one. I was just *pshung pshung*-ing away, trying to fix some wood to the concrete ceiling, when suddenly, BAM! Sparks flew. I was like, 'did I just hit some rebar or something?' and just kept going. Later, I was grinding down all the nails sticking out of the ceiling, and then... *ddu-dun*... one of them... NO WAY. It went STRAIGHT through another nail that was already there 💀💀. Like, a nail *through* a nail, fr fr. I've literally never seen this kinda wildness before. It's totally stuck, not moving an inch. Ngl, that ajusshi from the movie is still scary af, no cap.
🇰🇷 KOREAN REACTIONS 6
So it *is* true that bullets collided mid-air during the American Civil War. This is proof. 🤯
Is this what they mean by 'passing the employment barrier' these days? 💀
The air pressure on that thing is insane. 🤯
Tap it again, it'll go right through! 😂
Tbh, there's a safety on the front, so it won't fire unless you press it against a surface. Lol, must be because it's a concrete nail gun. Shaking rn ㄷㄷㄷ
For Jeil Taka, big ones have the safety on the muzzle, small ones on the trigger. But at construction sites, so many people disable the safety ㄷㄷ. Maybe that's how the big nail gun Won Bin used in the movie was set up? Lol