Adam and Jamie try to crush a giant tanker train car with a vacuum.
Testing two viral video sensations: cannon-fried shrimp and an explosive tomato smoothie.
Adam and Jamie destroy cars using a vacuum cleaner and a massive amount of C4.
Adam and Jamie drift on dirt, fire at fish tanks and blow up things in the name of science.
Adam and Jamie test the fan favorite, explosive technology; they investigate whether gummy bears are viable rocket fuel.
The Internet takes control of the show.
The final episode.
All five MythBusters reunite and discuss the impact of the series.
Attempting to save a Buster's life with their favorite mechanical cure all: Duct Tape.
Adam and Jamie blow up a boat with 1,000 lbs. of high explosive; homemade machine gun from the "Breaking Bad" finale.
Stow your tray tables because in this aviation extravaganza Adam and Jamie tackle two flights of fantasy.
Adam and Jamie test whether or not hands-free driving is a safe way to make a call while behind the wheel.
Adam and Jamie investigate the ability of hit men to take down a target.
Adam and Jamie tackle fan favorites; video games; grenades; spy cars; super-fast firearms.
To mark the 40th anniversary of "Jaws," the team dip their toes in shark-infested waters to test new ideas, new theories and new angles.
Myths Strike Back when Adam and Jamie once again confront the dark side of science in a workshop not so far away.
Adam and Jamie, along with Al Jean, the executive producer of "The Simpsons," test occurrences from the show.
Testing the hijinks from the "Indiana Jones" franchise.
Adam and Jamie examine "The A-Team"; they find out whether it's possible to build a working cannon using materials abandoned in a barn.
Adam and Jamie attempt the mechanical metamorphosis of a car becoming a motorcycle and a bicycle becoming a boat.
Adam and Jamie put the pedal to the metal and set out to test two tall tales from the street racing world; they investigate whether oversteering increases agility and if reverse parking is still possible using the drifting technique.
Explosive scenarios from Hollywood; shooting a live grenade in midair; containing an explosion within an ordinary object.
Testing household myths; exploding a vacuum cleaner with black powder; sunscreen scorching skin; piano through a roof; exploding water heater extinguishing fire.
Testing Hollywood car crimes; a cliff-top push; two-wheel wipeout; the Corvette barrel roll from "Wanted."
Questions about congestion; testing shockwave jams; roundabout vs. four-way stop sign; driving or flying; changing lanes.
Efficiently boarding an airplane; tracing a bullet made of teeth or bone.
Swinging Luke and Leia across a chasm with a grappling hook; an Ewok log crushing an Imperial "Chicken Walker"; surviving in a tauntaun's belly.
Hollywood crash clichés; driving through glass; plowing throw traffic; firing an RPG at an SUV.
Adam, Jamie and the team test a range of car chase clichés; the team tests some deterrents to drive away wild animals.
After more than 10 years of testing myths that people should not try at home, the "MythBusters" investigate myths that people can try.
The team tests the literal truth of three very different proverbs, herding cats, catching a greased pig and ten pounds of feces in a five-pound bag.
Firearm cliches; firing a bent-barreled shotgun; firing a gun in space; dropping a gun in a deep fryer; stopping a bullet with weird items; shooting a neon sign.
Supersonic ping pong; lighting a frozen fuse on an ice cannon.
The 10th anniversary starts off with the busting of JATO rocket car.
Captains Johnathan and Junior from Deadliest Catch join the team to test if a crab pot will drag you to the bottom if your foot is caught in a coil.
Testing a bathroom hand dryer vs. using paper towels; the cleanest bathroom stall; the best place to stand during an earthquake.
The Mythbusters go to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway to test racing myths.
The Mythbusters test the cliches in the second round of Battle of the Sexes.
Testing if a motorcycle can travel across water at high speeds; a parachute made from hotel room contents.
Testing if one can survive a car crash while sitting between two big guys; three hypermilling myths; techniques that may double a car's fuel efficiency.
Jamie and Adam are lost in the wilderness with only duct tape and bubble wrap; they must survive the desert, repel down canyon cliff-faces and brave Class 5 rapids.
Snowflake of death; painting a room with a boom; the bifurcated boat myth.
Michael Rooker ("The Walking Dead") helps the team test zombie myths; the more effective weapon, ax or gun; testing the strength of the living dead; outrunning or outsmarting a horde.
James Cameron joins Adam and Jamie to try to answer the questions, did Jack (from Cameron's "Titanic") needlessly die? Is it possible that Rose and Jack could have both fit on the wooden board and survived together?
Adam and Jamie pick apart some rope bridge physics; giant hail vs. the hull of a fishing boat.
Adam and Jamie see if certain sound frequencies can convince people of paranormal activity; finding out if the smell of fear exists.
Viewer requested myths include an underwater bike ride, if you can know something "like the back of your hand," and the potty dance.
Adam and Jamie test whether a mattress can really cushion a watery wipe out; Kari, Tory and Grant tackle a blast from the past as they test if cannonballs made of stone can really cause carnage.
Celebrity chef Alton Brown helps the team discover if it can cook lasagna in a dishwasher or a meal beneath the hood of a car.
The team highlight some of the show's 752 detonations as they blast through the ultimate A-Z of explosions.
Adam and Jamie are abandoned on a desert island with only sticky silver adhesive; can tape be used to find water, food, build shelter and escape?
A classic duel between a flamethrower and CO2 fire extinguisher.
Adam and Jamie try to reinvent the wheel; a date night movie myth.
The Hyneman and Captain Redbeard tackle the pirate movie myth; a turbo charged go-cart.
Men vs. women in the ultimate battle of the sexes as the team tests five gender-based cliches.
Fan favorites are taken to the next level and no result is safe.
Taking aim at a ricochet myth; will jumping while running from an explosion soften the impact?
The team answers viewer questions and takes requests regarding minimyths.
Jumping from a building while wrapped in bubble packaging; James Bond ejector seat.
Adam and Jamie test an old dueling myth; a two-stage missile known as the fire breathing dragon.
Hollywood firearms fables; never-ending ammo; lethal nail guns; deadly silver bullets.
Adam and Jamie test the theory that a motorcycle runs greener and cleaner than a car.
Testing a viral video that uses wrecking balls to transfer energy.
An experiment to see if a blindfolded man can walk a straight line; testing whether binary explosives can be set off by a fender bender.
Adam and Jamie test three viral videos; Kari, Grant, and Toby attempt to repair a plane with duct tape.
Taking on the military myth that it's safe to use the explosive C4 as a cooking fuel as long as you don't drop anything on it; Chinese martial arts myth.
A test to determine if lighting combustible sewer gas will turn a manhole cover into a missile; putting a truck bedliner to the test.
The team declassifies its top destinations and reveals the inside scoop.
The wettest myths of all time include riding the world's largest waterslide, deep-sea diving in a suit of armor, and swimming in syrup.
The guys spin the Wheel of Mythfortune to pick the five winners of the viewer request lottery.
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 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 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.
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?
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?
Investigating insect myths; testing if bees can lift a laptop; water repelling flies; hitting a bug on a motorcycle.
Seth Rogen joins the team for two stories from his film, "The Green Hornet:" Elevator Car Cut and Explosive Escape.
The crew puts movie myths to the test; they investigate whether an explosion on a boat could be survived by diving underwater; they test if phone books can be used as budget bulletproofing.
Adam and Jamie investigate the best way to lose a car in "Spy Car Escape."
Adam and Jamie get feisty with a bar fight fable; Kari, Grant and Tory investigate a ballistic material mystery from history.
The team tests the myth that some people are more tolerant to pain.
The team responds to fan objections to their techniques; Tory, Grant and Kari try again to knock some one out of his socks; they test Jamie's assertion that a head on collision has the force of a collision with a wall at twice the speed.
Adam and Jamie test duct tape's strength, adhesion and load-bearing capability to the limit.
Adam and Jamie tackle the biggest, dirtiest build in Mythbusters history; saving gas by making only right turns.
Adam and Jamie literally play with fire; Kari, Grant, and Troy play with fireworks.
Adam and Jamie test the velocity and spread of a sneeze; they test the theory that tornadoes can turn everyday items into lethal projectiles.
Adam, Jamie, Kari, Tory and Grant offer a look back at their top 25 most celebrated "Mythbusters" moments.
The teams get some Northern exposure.
Adam and Jamie take on two classic comedy myths; Kari, Grant and Tory try to make homemade diamonds.
The team tests YouTube myths; giant ball of Legos; the explosive power of match heads.
A classic physics problem is put to the test; the team tests two "magic bullet" theories.
The teams test two myths of locomotion from the reliable horse to the sometimes-unreliable motor car.
The whole team tackles the improbable myth of a skydiver hitting a playground seesaw and sending a small girl flying seven stories into the air.
Adam and Jamie test if it's possible to cling to the roof of a speeding car; Kari, Tory and Grant try to solve some jailbreak myths.
Adam and Jamie find out if a sonic shock wave can shatter glass; Tory, Grant and Kari try to bend bullets around obstacles.
Adam and Jamie test out theories surrounding driving in the rain; they find out whether it is possible to stay dry by putting pedal to the metal.
Adam and Jamie test the physics theory of bullet dropped vs. bullet fired; Kari, Grant and Tory test if it's possible to knock someone's socks off.
The team rolls out the sticky carpet for the most versatile implement in the toolbox while tackling a trio of tall tales about duct tape.
Adam and Jamie test whether a dirty car gets better gas mileage than a clean one; Kari, Grant and Tory test an old adage about hangovers concerning beer and liquor.
The team dives into "Hell's Kitchen" to test two potential kitchen catastrophes and myths involving grease fires and water; the build team tries to blow up C4 in a microwave and use cheese in a cannon.
Adam and Jamie test whether it's better to keep windows open or closed during a hurricane; liquid nitrogen.
Adam and Jamie find out if an out-of-control car crashes and burns when it falls out of a cliff like in the movies; Kari, Tory and Grant check the story of a man who rocketed himself into the sky and survived.
The team takes five fan favorites and focuses on a new facet for each.
The team plumbs the depths and hits great heights with a double diving extravaganza.
The team tests two dangerous tales from the wrong side of the tracks.
The team works on six fan-requested fables.
The team tackles a current myth and another from an age when warfare was anything but fair.
The team tests some Alaskan anecdotes.
Jamie and Adam try to tenderize steak with explosives; they test to see if a motorist uses more fuel when driving under stress.
The team tests if NASA really did land on the Moon.
The team examines viral videos from the internet; they try to find out if people truly believe what they see.
Adam and Jamie take a fan mail film and use it to dial in on a phone book fable; the rest of the team test a fishy tale of Hollywood pyrotechnics with their own big bang theories.
The team tests four myths.
Adam and Jamie test ninja myths; they try to determine whether the one-inch punch really works and if a ninja can catch an arrow in mid-air.
Jamie, Adam and Kari apply science to the theory that the more they drink, the more attractive they find the opposite sex.
Adam and Jamie test an Indiana Jones myth; Kari, Grant and Tori try to break out of prison.
The whole team gets together to test myths about survival; in Coffin Punch, Kari, Tory and Grant test the silver screen saga; Adam and Jamie question what bullet-proof is.
The team joins forces, placing popular sayings under the microscope to determine whether it really is "impossible to polish a turd," possible to "hit the ground running" or advisable to "end with a bang."
The team puts four myths sent in by viewers to the test, including finding out whether drinking alcohol can help to avoid hypothermia.
The team tackles some of the holidays' biggest myths. Hosts: Jamie Hyneman and Adam Savage.
Adam and Jamie try to solve one of aeronautics' biggest puzzles; Kari, Tory and Grant face some of nature's natural-born killers.
Adam and Jamie test pirate legends and maritime myths.
Adam and Jamie try to escape a car submerged in water.
Adam and Jamie push the limits when it comes to speed; they take on speed cameras in an action-packed adventure.
Adam and Jamie aim to dispel the myth that one can't teach an old dog new tricks; they make an attempt to teach untrained middle-aged Huskies.
Jamie and Adam revisit the most controversial myths; they repeat them to see if their original answer was genuine.
Adam and Jamie test whether it is possible to put out a fire using only a voice.
Adam and Jamie test if a truck filled with birds becomes lighter when the birds take flight.
Jamie and Adam find out if ninjas can run on water, as they join a ninjutsu master and try their luck at aquatic agility.
Western myths; airbags.
Adam and Jamie test how dangerous an exploding truck tire can be.
Jamie and Adam investigate a grenade blast; will consuming diet soda and Mentos rupture a person;s stomach?
The team goes on the slopes to tackle snow myths; they try to determine if popping a whip can cause an avalanche.
Famous baseball myths.
Kari, Tory and Grant put their lives on the line as they test a classic tale from the farmyard; we've all heard it, if you have to cross a field with a bull, the last thing you want to do is wear red.
The team tests Superhero gadgets including the grappling hook, the phantom ring punch and the phone booth change.
Kari, Tory and Grant put a radio-frequency identification conspiracy theory to the test; Adam and Jamie test two myths about weapons.
Adam and Jamie test some flammable Hollywood fables; Kari, Grant and Tori break out the defibrillator.
Testing if an ordinary water heater has the ability to fly like a rocket, right through your house; this is a tale of explosive transformation.
The team tests the truth behind some time-honored sayings and conventional wisdom.
Two "Pirates of the Caribbean" movie-inspired myths are put to the test along with the curse of the Sand Neck Tie.
Adam and Jamie test a mythical Confederate weapon; Kari, Grant and Tory try to beat a lie detector.
Jamie and Adam test if a person with no flight training can safely land an airplane; Hollywood-inspired sky-diving myths.
The crew tests myths about James Bond-inspired gadgets, getaways and guns.
The team tests if dynamite can create ideal surfing conditions and then tests the proverbial lead balloon.
The team experiments with flying remote-controlled airplanes, then tests the "cockroach survival" theory.
The crew tests the gadgets, getaways and guns inspired by the James Bond movies.
Adam and Jamie open their inbox again; they test several myth-busting ideas from the fan site.
A tribute to "MacGyver;" the team makes an explosive with a gram of sodium and water; they build an ultralight airplane with bamboo, a stolen engine and duct tape.
Investigating the possibility of a Civil War steam-powered short-range missile.
Adam and Jamie test whether steel-toe boots are more effective than normal boots; they attempt a bottle rocket stunt.
Curing seasickness; the economic benefits of driving a truck with the tailgate down.
Adam and Jamie explore a prison myth and try to make a deadly weapon with only newspaper and underwear; Grant, Kari and Tory hit the bottle to investigate more vodka myths.
Adam and Jamie receive an email with a photo of a shredded plane and must decide if it is genuine; they investigate if it was the propeller or another aircraft that was the cause.
Adam and Jamie test if helium-filled footballs can be thrown farther than ones filled with regular air.
The team flies a kite during a thunderstorm.
Adam and Jamie cook up a DIY nightmare as they mix paint and dynamite for a home improvement myth; Grant, Tory and Kari find out if it's possible to manipulate someone's mind remotely; the mission is to remove Jamie's beret.
The guys investigate whether or not a farmer's trousers can suddenly explode. Hosts: Jamie Hyneman and Adam Savage.
Existence of a massive whirlpool; snowplows burying people.
Can a car stereo destroy a car with just sound?; Australian tall tales.
The latest real-world alarm solutions; underwater explosion.
Scientific genius Nikola Tesla's earthquake machine; lethal lava lamp.
Jamie and Adam see if a hurricane can blow the feathers off a chicken.
Jamie and Adam snap a cable at high tension to test if it can slice a person in two.
Adam and Jamie find out if a compressed-air cylinder with a cracked valve can blast through a cinderblock wall; Grant, Tory and Kari have a blast exploring if it's possible to get an engine running with gunpowder.
Jamie and Adam test the most controversial myths again to see if their original answers were correct.
Jamie and Adam explore the Exploding Lighter myth; they test whether a small, disposable butane lighter can ignite with the force of several dynamite sticks.
Adam and Jamie each try to make a glider out of concrete; the build team looks into whether one can get sucked out onto the train tracks if tehy stand too close to a passing train.
Adam and Jamie test three gun-related myths, including one from "Saving Private Ryan;" Kari, Grant and Tori go to great lengths to see whether mankind's first and simplest tool could be far more dangerous.
Adam and Jamie test the flammability of Christmas tree lights; Kari, Grant, and Tori test the claims of several anti-gravity devices.
Testing whether a scuba diver can be sucked out of the water by a firefighting chopper; Hollywood car capers.
Testing whether Archimedes could have set fire to a Roman fleet using only mirrors and sunlight; removing a skunk's aroma.
Hosts test urban legends: falling elevator; homemade levitation machine.
Hosts test urban legends: construction worker holding plywood is carried by the wind; radar-busting tricks.
Dropping an electrical appliance into a bathtub. Hosts: Jamie Hyneman and Adam Savage.
Inflicting bodily harm with a playing card; heating a jawbreaker to see if it turns into killer candy.
Lifting a 3-year-old child with balloons; using ping pong balls to lift a sunken boat from the ocean floor.
Buster tries to overcome the power of a 30,000-pound piece of machinery.
Finding out if toxic fumes and bug bombs prove to be an explosive combination. Hosts: Jamie Hyneman and Adam Savage.
The "Ming Dynasty Astronaut" myth is tested with an explosive launch into space; Adam and Jamie search for free energy.
Adam tests whether his body can stand subsonic frequencies; the myth of Hollywood gunfights. Hosts: Jamie Hyneman and Adam Savage.
Investigating whether it is possible to bust out of jail using only salsa; trying to use explosives to break up a cement truck filled with hardened cement.
Testing to see if a break in a car's driveshaft could launch the car into the air like a pole vault; testing the theory that lighting a match in a portable toilet can ignite the lingering methane gas and cause an explosion.
Testing the probability of toast falling butter-side down when dropped; exploring the subconscious influence of seeing a person yawning; a toy car races a real Dodge Viper down a hill relying only on gravity.
The fastest way to chill a six-pack of beer; how to rebuild a crash test dummy; examining whether a crude battery was invented more than 2,000 years ago.
The probability of a woman becoming pregnant by a bullet during the Civil War; using a telephone during a thunderstorm.
Glass is put to the test by a singer; building an explosive jet engine from vacuum cleaner parts. Hosts: Jamie Hyneman and Adam Savage.
Adam and Jamie set out to build their own flying machine.
The airplane emergency landing position is put to the test. Hosts: Jamie Hyneman and Adam Savage.
Surviving a gunshot by diving into water; swinging up and over the bar on a swing set.
Adam and Jamie test the myth that immigrants are becoming human projectiles in order to enter the United States.
The dangers of a tissue box in a car crash; the team tests whether an archer can split an arrow with another arrow.
The team tests a life raft to see if it can act as a parachute and sled.
Adam and Jamie revisit some favorite myths to silence the critics; they take another shot at experiments with exploding soda in a hot car, running in the rain and getting blown away by gunfire.
An ancient Chinese subterranean sonar system is put to the test; the "five-second rule" about eating food dropped on the ground.
Hosts test urban legends: flammable substance poured into toilet; running versus walking in the rain; ice bullets.
Exploding gas pumps; exploding silicon implants; shattering CD-ROMs . Hosts: Jamie Hyneman and Adam Savage.
Third-rail danger; electric-eel-skin wallet; unlucky construction worker woes. Hosts: Jamie Hyneman and Adam Savage.
Dropping a penny from a skyscraper; tanning bed danger; microwaves. Hosts: Jamie Hyneman and Adam Savage.
Surviving jumping from a bridge by throwing a hammer into the water first to break the water's surface tension; getting buried alive.
Hosts test urban legends: building a working cannon out of a tree; how lightning affects tongue-piercings.
The hosts test urban myths, including one about a stinky car in which a person has died and started to decay and another one about a raccoon in a drain.
Seeing whether a single gunshot can destroy an aircraft; using a gun cartridge as a car-ignition fuse; ripping a car off its rear axle.
Launching a chicken at an airplane; octopus egg pregnancy; killer washing machine.
A rowing team pulls Jamie on water skis; soldiers march on a bridge; toilet bacteria. Hosts: Jamie Hyneman and Adam Savage..
Searching for Jimmy Hoffa's body under Giants Stadium; determining if a jet engine's blast can push a taxicab.
Finding out if a sinking ship will suck passengers down with it; putting a lit firecracker down the neck of a trombone.
Investigating urban legends, including whether a 1967 Chevy can be turned into a 350 mph road machine; checking out whether mixing Pop Rocks candy and soda is really a recipe for disaster.
The questions in myths and urban legends are put to the test; seeking to find out which myths are true and which are not.
Hosts test urban legends: lawn-chair balloon; poppy seed bagels and drug tests; being covered in gold paint.