Linus Sebastian's warehouse clear-out includes a fire truck
Alex Dick joins the Linus Tech Tips host to sort through oversized experiments, with sale profits earmarked for staff bonuses and party prizes.
Why this story? One of the most watched videos since yesterday, with 489,530 views.
I’m Selling My Stuff
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Video summary
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- 0:00Linus explains that sale profits will be split between staff cash bonuses and Christmas party prizes.
- 3:27Linus and Alex introduce the pumper fire truck and explain its planned weekly price reductions.
- 5:49The environmental chamber comes with a story about facility upgrades costing far more than the machine.
- 9:17Linus tries a gaming cockpit fitted with a mock machine gun.
- 11:34Old LAN-party PCs and discontinued RED cameras join the inventory.
- 14:05A curved-screen Acer Predator laptop appears before the pair offer cooling towers to anyone able to remove them.
Most warehouse clear-outs don't require finding a buyer for a fire truck. Linus Sebastian's does, along with cinema projectors, robot lawnmowers and a gaming cockpit equipped with a mock machine gun.
In "I'm Selling My Stuff", Linus and Alex Dick tour the accumulated leftovers of Linus Tech Tips' technological curiosity. The sale announcement has drawn nearly half a million views since yesterday. It is also a look at what happens after an ambitious video project ends: the equipment still needs somewhere to live.
The fire truck is an early stop, but the environmental test chamber supplies the clearest explanation for why some purchases linger. Linus says the facility upgrades needed to accommodate it would have cost more than a quarter of a million dollars. Buying the machine was only the beginning.
Elsewhere, the pair weigh the future of a slushie machine used for PC cooling, inventory old LAN-party computers and rediscover discontinued RED cameras. An Acer Predator 21 X curved-screen laptop makes an appearance, too. Industrial cooling towers come with a more practical obstacle: someone has to haul them away.
This is explicitly a company garage sale, and the video also includes a sponsored ThreatLocker segment. But the destination of the profits gives the inventory tour a staff-room angle. Linus says half will fund Christmas party prizes and half will become cash bonuses, after checking the accounting implications with colleagues.
Viewers are imagining the former gaming fire truck back on public roads and remembering their own interest in the unusual Predator laptop. Another recurring detail is smaller than any of the machinery: the crew's repeated, halfhearted cheering from off camera.
Published on Trari
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- Channel
- Linus Tech Tips
- Subscribers
- 16,900,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 28,345,831
- Channel views, pace per day
- 4,228,390 (on a normal day: 3,457,780)
- Video published
- November 12, 2026
- Video views so far
- 489,530 (less than a day online)
- Video views, pace per day
- 1,111,318
The numbers
The warehouse sale drew nearly half a million views in its first seven hours. Here's how the upload stands alongside the channel's usual activity.
💡 Test your knowledge
Which company made the cinema projectors in Linus's warehouse sale?
Linus presents two Christie CP2230 cinema projectors during the tour.


