Is there really something that won’t break like that?

>>4

Why did it feel so intense…?

>>3

A young life burns bright red~

??

It would be good if they just poured some oil through the gap to make it slippery.

>>7

(A monk drowning)

Heat it just enough to avoid burns and make it expand a bit.

>>8

If you want to expand metal, you need to heat it up well with a burner.

Is that all?!

There are various similar stories in terms of substance.

Even relatively recent ones have remained from the Edo period.

The story of the thief who stole from the shrine where masks are dedicated is famous.

Is it distorted because of the banging?

I’m bleeding a lot while it’s pounding…

I didn’t know that the monk at Ninna-ji had such a story.

I wonder what the material was.

As long as it’s not something very hard, it seems like it would be fine to carefully make a hole and break it apart with something like a chisel.

>>16

It seems that it is often made of copper.

It looks pretty thick, so it seems difficult to break.

>>16

It seems to be either casting or rolling, but the basics are like metal.

In that case, I can somewhat understand that breaking it while still wearing it is really annoying.

It’s like the Yoshizaku dropping; even though it’s an old story, the strangely vivid tales seem to be based on real events.

>>20

If you can’t find the line where joking is acceptable and cause such a big commotion in a celebratory setting, then of course you’ll be called out for it.

If you had worn a size that properly fit, there wouldn’t have been any problems.

Surely, it can’t be up to my neck.

Well, it’s a good thing it didn’t come off (thinking of the ostrich video).

I think it’s still quite tough even in modern times.

At most, it would just improve the sliding with oil or soap.

>>25

Moreover, it’s being hit hard, and if it’s deformed, then…

Well, you must have gone through hell.

The fact that what was inserted cannot be removed is a mystery of the human body that the nameless knows well.

>>28

Bragigas

>>38

It’s Tosshi!

I guess we have no choice but to ask someone who makes tools from that time.

What were you planning to do by hitting it?

I can somewhat understand the feeling of thinking that once your head is through, it won’t come out…

Did my ears and nose get completely stuck?

It’s scary…

Should I break it with Thunder?

The eye was okay, huh?

In modern times, I guess it would be to forcibly open it by inserting a jack inside…

>>39

Skull fracture!

>>39

I think it’s good to gradually grind it down and then crack it open.

>>47

The sound will resonate inside.

The nose kind of hooks and gets caught, doesn’t it…

That said, if I stay like this, I’ll die, so there’s no choice but to do this…

It must have been quite tight when putting it in…

>>43

I guess when they could, they completely covered the nose part…

Although he’s a monk, he’s drinking alcohol normally?

>>44

It’s just ordinary hot water!

It can’t be removed this far.

Rather, it seems quite tough when you first put it on.

Sometimes, when the angles align just right, it slips in smoothly.

It’s a silver lining that my eyes were unharmed.

Speaking of foolish stories, it’s the King Wu of Qin.

He died at 23 after a contest of strength, raising a cauldron.

>>55

I think I hurt my back…

Later, when Xiang Yu lifted the cauldron, he gained his followers.

The issue with a tripod is not its weight but its size.

What is this about…?

Let’s talk about not getting too carried away, shall we?

>>57

Let’s not force people to wear things like this.

However, even in modern times, various things are happening, like the air thing…

Is there no slimy liquid?

Certainly, given the shape of the nose, it might be easier to catch when taking it off rather than putting it on…

“The monk at Ninna-ji” has a rather gloomy conversation, despite being called from the imperial family.

For now, just calm down and think… I can’t even do that because I’ll die after a day.

There was a similar kind of technique in Fighting General Ramen Man.

It’s scary how blood is pouring out normally in the “Bang! Gyaaa!” panel…

Well, I understand that if it can be broken and removed, there will be some bleeding…

My nose was caught like a hook.

Isn’t the solution too rough…?

If only 556 hadn’t turned out like this.

Is it that it became harder to remove because it swelled up from congestion?

Idiot!

If you hit it hard from the outside, it’ll get dented!

The Warlord who visited Luoyang held a contest of strength with a powerful man named Meng Ben, and died after suffering a broken shin bone. He was 23 years old. As a result, Meng Ben was punished and his clan was exterminated.

Isn’t it terrible!?

I think it was hard to pull it out because the monk was bald, so there was strong friction…

It swelled up and became even harder to remove because I pulled and hit it.

If I leave it alone until the swelling goes down, I won’t be able to drink water or eat.

The initial response is really important, isn’t it…?

It’s the kind of thing you often see in refrigerator drawers, right?

When you put it in, it gets jammed when you pull it out.

I lost my ears and nose, so that was what’s been bothering me.

If you put in straw, it might have worked if you made it slippery with oil at the start.

I think if my face gets swollen from struggling, punching, or congestion, it won’t come out properly.

It seems to be made of copper or steel, but in modern times, do they cut it in half with acetylene gas inside the ambulance?

>>79

It might be a grinder.

“If it seems like it can fit, then it fits; entering is a human trait.”

After cutting into the edge with a baby thunder while splashing water.

We can only gradually pry it open using a wedge…

Doesn’t it get extremely hot even when using a grinder?

>>84

Let’s do it while dipping the workpiece in the cutting fluid.