Adam and Jamie are looking to debunk the movie-stunt where Indiana Jones rides an inflatable life rate to safety after jumping out of an aircraft.

For the MythBusters finale, Adam drives a truck through 14 years of props. Truly insane, in his words. (But also AWESOME.)

Our longtime MythBusters editor put together this cut of Adam driving through 14 years of series history just for you. (So many camera angles to choose from!)

We should note that at this point, Adam couldn’t see a thing because of everything on his windshield. He wasn’t ACTUALLY aiming at Jamie.

It’s an explosion featuring 855 pounds of ANFO, filmed at 50,000 frames per second -- the highest rate we’ve EVER been able to use on an explosion. Yeah. Right?

For more than a decade, the lack of high speed for the MythBusters’ cement truck explosion has haunted us. But no more. See what happens when 5,001 pounds of ANFO meets a cement truck.

During the MythBusters Reunion, Adam tells a story about a colorful MythBusters extra who helped out during the Jimmy Hoffa episode and who just may have a darker past.

Adam reveals a story that he admits “NASA won’t tell publicly” about vaporized urine during a spacewalk. Hmm.

Did the MythBusters ever think the show would last as long as it did? NOT EVEN CLOSE. Adam, Tory and Jamie explain.

Were the MythBusters ever censored in any way? Well, yes. Kari, Grant, Tory and Adam discuss.

Kari, Grant, Tory, Adam and Jamie talk frankly about the most terrifying and terrible day on the show ever: the cannonball incident.

See how Kari, Grant, Tory, Jamie and Adam respond to hearing how one of their episodes saved one woman's life.

Assembling props from the last 14 years of MythBusters was meant to make you, the viewers, nostalgic, but the result is a tearful Adam.

What’s YOUR favorite MythBusters myth? Here’s Vince Gilligan, Jonathan Banks, Neil deGrasse Tyson and Chris Hardwick’s.

Witness the opening scene of the MythBusters Reunion, featuring all of the Fab Five gathered to look back on the show for the first time ever.

In this web-only clip, Grant, Kari, Adam, Tory and Jamie discuss some not-so-family-friendly subjects, including a MythBusters-inspired porn movie.

If dropped food has been on the floor for fewer than five seconds, is it still safe to eat? See what MythBusters Jamie and Adam concluded.

How much damage can a drink do? Jamie Hyneman, Adam Savage and Buster lay out their myth-busting plan.

A camera captures the bottom half of the action when Buster is strapped with lit fireworks.

The viewers asked and the MythBusters obliged: Can duct tape stop a speeding car?

Watch Adam Savage sneeze for science as he and Jamie Hyneman explore whether a sneeze can truly travel 100 mph.

Jamie Hyneman and Adam Savage tour Storm Chaser Sean Casey's state-of-the-art TIV2 (tornado intercept vehicle).

Before testing how tornado-proof the Storm Chasers' vehicles are, Jamie Hyneman and Adam Savage unleash 160 mph winds on a poor little car.

High-speed cameras capture Jamie Hyneman and Adam Savage testing whether their arrow machine gun can fire arrows like a modern machine gun.

Adam Savage's solution to a problem with the arrow-machine gun's design earns high praise from Jamie Hyneman.

After hours of work, Adam Savage and Jamie Hyneman call on some colleagial muscle to pull the body off a sports car before turning it around and reattaching it.

A car-roof-cam shows you what happens to a mounted surfboard when the car it's attached to crashes into another vehicle.

Speed of pull and position of fabric factor in when you're pulling a tablecloth out from under a bottle, but does type of fabric? Adam Savage is on the case.

Do we really use only 10 percent of our brain? Grant Imahara consults with neurologist Dr. Geoffrey Manley on how this myth should be tested.

Watch -- in slow motion -- what happens when Jamie Hyneman uses a motorcycle to pull a tablecloth out from under a fully set table.

See in slow motion what happened when the MythBusters tested whether your laptop could save your life.

You asked the MythBusters to test whether over-inflated tires are really more fuel-efficient; see how they obliged.