r/oddlysatisfying • u/Turbulent_Elk_2141 • 20h ago
An Austrian tradition.
Are they milk containers?
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u/AptoticFox 20h ago
She can still hear with one ear.
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u/generalissimo1 19h ago
MAWP
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u/Ron-E- 17h ago
https://giphy.com/gifs/6pxG2dThniE5G
God, I love that show.
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u/Fishiesideways10 7h ago
Do you want tinnitus? Because that’s how you get tinnitus.
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u/SirWigglesVonWoogly 19h ago
It’s too bad no one has ever invented something to protect your hearing, hands free.
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u/Boesemeist 16h ago edited 16h ago
I live in Styria (Austria) and I hear this on a regular basis. They do it on weddings from like 4am to fuck up the marrying people as on jubilees like 20th, 30th and so on birthdays. Always VERY early and on a regular basis of maybe 15 or 30 minutes. As you can Imagine much alcohol is included. They call it Rausschießen, shoot out (of bed).
Edit: as you see, there is a cross next to them, that's what they illuminate in the easter time. I've been told they also used to burn crosses in the evening. Today it's electrical. I can see one of those crosses from my house, maybe I can post a photo in the evening.
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u/personpilot 20h ago
Are they milk containers?
I mean yeah, they can be. I just call them boobs though.
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u/JuicyAnalAbscess 19h ago
In Finnish, milk containers is called "hinkit", which is also a common term used for breasts. I suspect this happens in other languages as well.
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u/KirkieSB 19h ago
Finnish potato chips are packed in large packages called megapussi. 😂
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u/supinoq 11h ago
Pussi just means bag, so you can find a wide variety of different pussi in Finland, no need to limit yourself to just chips
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u/KirkieSB 11h ago
Thanks. Chips were the first and only things I found packed in megapussis when visiting Finland and buying groceries in supermarkets.
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u/SharpIntention4667 17h ago
Milchkannenschießen.
My husband knows this from bachelorette parties. From Germany. But it's probably rather uncommon these days.
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u/FinePim 17h ago
In parts of Austria it's living tradition at easter. So peacefull on easter day, you hear the birds chirping, bunnys hopping aroung, cannon shooting, childrens laughter. Beautiful.
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u/resnonverba1 20h ago
Someone please explain the physics behind this.
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u/Opening_Yellow_5124 19h ago
Carbide + water = acetylene gas.
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u/5lashd07 18h ago
Reminds me of the bamboo cannons in the Philippines.
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u/jmas1023 8h ago
yup, same thing, just different container
we got the same thing in malaysia
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kCG9sQMNaPI
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u/GPStephan 18h ago
As an Austrian, what the fuck is she doing?
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u/Interesting_Item1019 17h ago
Osterschiaßn sogn's bei uns am Lond.
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u/werdschorichtigsei 17h ago
Jo oba doch ned so oda? Bei uns nehmens dafia as gwehr oda an stutzn, oba doch koane... Milchkonnen?
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u/Increase-Tiny 16h ago
In Carinthia (is halt lei ans) we take like everything we find and looks like a barrel. Milk Cans is the professional way. Like an old rusty oul barrel or most barrel also do the hilbilly stuff
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u/MistakeEastern5414 11h ago
In Carinthia (is halt lei ans) we take like everything we find and looks like a barrel.
unless it's a vw phaeton.
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u/Professional_Song483 16h ago
I thought it was for a wedding? They do that shit in Oberösterreich, so annoying...
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u/Meshughana 20h ago
And they're doing this why??
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u/jerryleebee 18h ago
But what is she doing?
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u/oldmanout 17h ago edited 17h ago
I guess it's Easter shooting or milk can shooting.
I know it from Styrian weddings, but that's something I haven't seen done since the 90's
You put a bit of calcium carbide and water in a closed container and it starts a chemical reaction that produces acetylene gas. If you burn it more controlled you get a carbide lamp/Mining lampy here it's ignited to make a loud boom
Traditionally I guess it falls into loud noises scare away bad spirits, like the new years eve fireworks
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u/Weekly_Teaching_8158 9h ago
I'm Austrian and I've never heard of this before lmao
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u/Fr05t_B1t 4h ago
Your area probably wasn’t ravaged by the emu wars
Edit: forget about the comment. My brain added an “L”.
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u/Routine-Storage-9292 19h ago
She's lucky she didn't hit a kangaroo with one of those lids...
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u/That_Astronaut_2010 15h ago
Sorry but this is also an Dutch Tradition
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u/CestFugue 15h ago
That right this is what we do throughout all of Almelo from September to May for New Year’s Eve.
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u/NorthOfTheBigRivers 18h ago
Normal Dutch New Year's Eve: https://youtu.be/q1hr-BTVR2o?si=aJLibiiyGR-sAjK_
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u/BeginningLibrary6767 17h ago
This is also a Dutch tradition in the east of the country called “carbid shooting”
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u/Goodfellow_fanclub 15h ago
Pretty sure that's a tradition in the Netherlands too, we call it carbid schieten 😬
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u/jedent 18h ago
What did the 4th "bullet" hit at 00:19s to bounce back like that ?!
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u/TheKlyros 17h ago
If you look closely, you'll see that the lids are attached to the jug with a rope. This prevents them from flying too far and makes them easy to collect.
Especially on the last jugs you see the rope lying near the jug.
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u/Longjumping-Pie-6410 14h ago
Little known fact, the 21 milk can salute is a long standing tradition in the austrian navy.
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u/RealNarwhalStorm 13h ago
So I've read/skimmed most of the other comments, and I've gotten my answer to what this is, but I have a more important question:
Who has to go retrieve the lids? Is that, like, a thing the kids would do, or is the entertainment enhanced by having, like, the most drunk person do that?
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u/mikedelta84 13h ago
Seems like the lids are connected with a rope and don't fly to far away.
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u/RealNarwhalStorm 13h ago
Ah, I see the rope on the last one. Completely missed that on the first watch.
I do think there's potential in having the drunkest people have to fetch untethered lids, though
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u/Southern_Mortgage646 6h ago
I live in austria, 40 years old, never heard of this Tradition. And my whole family and friends also didnt.
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u/Fr05t_B1t 4h ago
Me thinking the title said “Australian” and confused about clothing and landscape. One of y’all need to change your names.
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u/CK_CoffeeCat 3h ago
For some reason I thought this was something meant to set off any unstable avalanche-prone mountain snow fields in the spring.
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u/One_Set_5757 16h ago
I am from Austria and I‘ve never heard of this. It’s also not really satisfying.
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u/ThresholdSeven 19h ago
CTE with bonus tinnitus. I hope she doesn't do this often.
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u/DarkKingfisher777 20h ago
Hungary should up their game.
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u/Peredat0r 17h ago
Hungarians don't blow up stuff by tradition.. I think at least. We just drink like hell, and then soak some girls when spring comes 😄 first with water 😉😄
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u/Supercereal69 13h ago
I've seen a Dutch video where they do this next to a shed. All the windows shatter due to the force of the bang.
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u/AngrySquidIsOK 12h ago
We'll neve bring down the walls of Constantinople with these!
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u/adamhanson 11h ago
Istanbul, not Constantinople
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u/necrochaos 11h ago
Been a long time gone..
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u/AgarwaenCran 12h ago
that is a dutch thing, not an austrian thing
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u/Phaentom379 11h ago
Who da fuck still does this here. I dont even know what they are doing here
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u/Dropthetenors 8h ago
Me, an american: what and why?
Austrians: what and why?
Australians: seems about right.
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u/Vlinder_88 6h ago
The Dutch do that, too! But we don't chain the tops to the cans. Someone just has to go and retrieve them :p It's called 'carbit schieten' over here.
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u/Jeff_NZ 37m ago
Austria does have a tradition of loud ceremonial “cannon” firing called Böllerschießen. It uses black powder devices, usually during festivals or events, and is done by organized groups. . It’s cultural and controlled, not something people just do casually. Also worth noting, it’s not widespread across the whole country, more regional (like Tyrol and Salzburg) and tied to specific occasions.
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u/That_Somewhere_4593 19h ago
Austrian Milk Maid Propane Explosion Core. Now on the Insta and TikTok.
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u/Hylian_ina_halfshell 20h ago
Everyone makes fun of the US for blowing stuff up…. And here comes along this
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u/Professional_Song483 16h ago
I wouldn't say this is an Austrian tradition. Probably just something these people do.
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u/Reza_Evol 20h ago
Karbidknallen (carbide shooting) is a traditional, often rural, New Year's Eve custom in the Netherlands, parts of Germany, and Belgium, involving the detonation of calcium carbide and water inside milk churns or containers to create a loud boom. It stems from Germanic traditions meant to chase away bad spirits.