- Bricklayer uses domino method to make dozens of stone slabs fall into place
- In a satisfyingly good video, the man is seen knocking over the first brick
- Video shows a long line of stone slabs toppling over, one after another
- Once the last brick has fallen, domino effect starts happening in reverse
- After the motion is complete, the bricks lay perfectly flush with one another
In a satisfyingly good video, a bricklayer used a nifty domino method to make dozens of stone slabs fall into place at once.
The video shows a long line of stone slabs stacked up next to one another like domino tiles.
A man is then seen knocking the first slab over, causing the others to topple, one after the other.
In a satisfyingly good video, a bricklayer (pictured) used a nifty domino method to make dozens of stone slabs fall into place at once
The bricklayer is seen knocking the first slab over, causing the others to topple, one after the other
The video shows a long line of stone slabs (pictured) stacked up next to one another like domino tiles
Once the last brick has fallen, the domino effect unexpectedly starts happening in reverse.
After the motion is complete, the bricks lay perfectly flush with one another.
However, not all of the stone slabs fell into place.
The effect stopped during the reversal and left about 20 or more bricks still standing.
This isn’t the first time we’ve seen this kind of trick, but it never ceases to amaze.
It’s unclear where this mesmerizing moment occurred.
Once the last brick has fallen, the domino effect unexpectedly starts happening in reverse
After the motion is complete, the bricks lay perfectly flush with one another. However, not all of the stone slabs fell into place
The effect stopped during the reversal and left about 20 or more bricks still standing. This isn’t the first time we’ve seen this kind of trick, but it never ceases to amaze