Obama challenged Adam and Jamie to make a third attempt using more manpower. To date, this and JATO Rocket Car are the only myths to have been tested three times on the show. Skunked! The smell of skunk musk can be removed with... What is Bulletproof? Adam and Jamie test whether some things that are mythically held to be bulletproof are actually bulletproof – included among them was an assertion by Jamie in the first season on their Lexan barriers being bulletproof. Bullets can be stopped by... Episode 17 – "Elevator of Death, Levitation Machine" Original air date: October 6, 2004 Elevator of Death This myth is fueled by the story of an elevator attendant found alive but badly injured in an elevator car that had fallen 75 stories down a shaft in the Empire State Building after a B-25 Mitchell bomber crashed into it in 1945. After finding a bowling ball in the abandoned hotel in which they were testing the myth, Kari decided to test out a "mini-myth" of her own. Levitation Machine Adam and Jamie try to build a hovercraft from vacuum cleaner parts, and after finding it plausible, decide to compete against each other in a homemade hovercraft racing contest. Adam, along with Tory and Christine (dubbed 'Team Savage'), built the heavier Lillypad Flyer, while Jamie, Scottie, and Kari (dubbed 'Hyneman's Heroes') worked together to make the Hyneman Hoverboard. Episode 18 – "Beat the Radar Detector" Original air date: October 13, 2004 Plywood Builder Adam and Jamie tested a construction-related myth, and put several other objects said to be able to act as a parachute to the test. Beat the Radar Gun This is the first myth entirely tested by the Build Team. It is possible to legally beat the police speed radar and/or lidar by... Episode 19 – "Quicksand" Original air date: October 20, 2004 Killer Quicksand Appliances in the Bath Exploding Tattoo Episode 20 – "Exploding Jawbreaker" Original air date: October 27, 2004 Exploding Jawbreaker Inspired by incidents that left two children - Cameron DeHall and Taquandra Diggs - with what were later diagnosed as chemical burns after Jawbreakers blew up in their faces. It had also been reported that DeHall had heated his Jawbreaker in the microwave. The Diggs family and several other victims' families had already sued Nestlé for medical bills resulting from plastic surgery as well as pain and suffering. The