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Benjamin DirtyBit Grischott -- 10-Dec-2012 02:21:11 pm -- Haha, this is great!
Damon Pask -- 10-Jul-2012 02:20:11 am -- Dog working on his aesthetics brah.
Rich Tatum -- 11-May-2012 07:13:53 pm -- I have to get me one of these - maybe even let the dog play with it some!
HAHAHAHAHAHA!!!!!!!!! I LOVE THE WAY YOU THINK. IT'S CUTE TO WATCH, BUT I THINK YOU'VE GOT A POINT. CUTE DOG, BUT THAT LITTLE KID WAS PERFECT. TOO BAD THEY CAN'T STAY THAT SIZE. BUT THE DOG CAN PLAY BY HIS SELF. THAT WAS ONE HAPPY DOG. I LIKE SEEING THAT KIND OF STUFF.
Actually, if you can refine this and make it mass producable, this would actually be a good product for older people/people who work a lot, so the ensure that the dog has fun and gets exercise while they are away...great idea dude!
I know all these comments are old, but you people are idiots if you think this was made by some lazy ass so he wouldn't have to play with his dog. Whoever made this is obviously a very intelligent engineer, and did it as a fun project (maybe for school). It takes a lot of work to refine a machine like that. Meanwhile, you're sitting at your computer clicking "Stumble!" and stopping to accuse creative people of being lazy.
Hehe - happy dog! Why are people surprised that dogs are capable of doing simple things though? They have been engineered over many generations for a multitude of far more sophisticated tasks than placing a ball in a catapult. ;)
Awesome, they are extremely smart. I had a Jack Russell who lived 17 years. When I was playing tennis, we will bring him to the court, he will stay on the side, will retrieve the ball and bring them to us.
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