The cast of the television series MythBusters performs experiments to verify or debunk urban legends, old wives' tales, and the like. This is a list of the various myths tested on the show, as well as the results of the experiments (the myth is Busted, Plausible, or Confirmed). Episode overview Episode 70 – "Hindenberg Mystery" Original air date: January 10, 2007 Hindenburg Mystery Crocodile Zig Zags Episode 71 – "Pirate Special" Original air date: January 17, 2007 This was a double-length episode. Cannonball vs. Shrapnel Eye Patch Knife Sail Rum: Stain Remover? Episode 72 – "Underwater Car" Original air date: January 24, 2007 Underwater Car According to the American Automobile Association, an estimated 11,000 vehicles crashed into bodies of water in one year. The MythBusters tested various methods of escaping a sinking car, in this case a Ford Taurus. Having confirmed the myth, Adam and Jamie expanded on the myth to determine in what situations and which methods of escaping the car are feasible. A person can escape a car that has fallen into the water... They also proved that breaking the window is a viable way to escape a sinking car, if one has a suitable tool. Though breaking the window quickly floods the interior, Adam only has to hold his breath for a few seconds before climbing through the simulated "broken window" and surfacing. A person can open a window in a submerged car by... Seven Folds Episode 73 – "Speed Cameras" Original air date: March 7, 2007 Speed Cameras The MythBusters tested whether a speed camera... The unofficial (Jamie Hyneman) test... Exploding Nitro Patches Nitroglycerin is useful in treating heart and blood conditions, but is also an unstable explosive. The Build Team tested the efficacy of labels warning not to use a defibrillator before removing any nitroglycerin patches. Episode 74 – "Dog Myths" Original air date: March 14, 2007 Old Dogs, New Tricks Following the old saying, Jamie and Adam see if they can teach an old dog new tricks. Beat the Guard Dog The Build Team tries to distract and get around a guard dog (in this case, a German Shepherd named Eewan) by... Afterwards, the team tried to invent ways to get past Eewan. Overall, while a few methods managed to work, the guard dogs can be specifically trained to ignore certain distractions. Thus, overall, this myth was considered only plausible. Foil the Bloodhound The