How Did Jamie From MythBusters Die?

It is unclear how Jamie Hyneman died. He was co-host of MythBusters for 14 years. The show aired from January 2003 to March 2016. His death comes just a month after co-host Celeste Combs was killed in a car crash. The car was trying to set a new record for four-wheel land speed when it crashed.

Hyneman was initially the show’s only host. But he felt that the show needed another host. He later added Savage to the team, which lasted 13 years. The MythBusters blew up a lot of stuff. Hyneman was forced to cover his head with a beret. After the show ended, Hyneman focused on personal projects and new inventions. One of his inventions was the Sentry, a vehicle that drives itself using a virtual-reality headset.

Imahara was another member of the mythbusters cast. He was a roboticist and electrical engineer. He replaced Scottie Chapman on the show’s third season. However, Imahara left the show after only one season and joined “White Rabbit Project,” which ran for one season.

Aside from being a host of the MythBusters, Hyneman also served as a member of the Build Team. Eileen Walsh, a science teacher, was Hyneman’s wife. Grant Imahara, a former co-host of the show, died of a brain aneurysm in July 2020.

Adam Savage and Jamie Hyneman did work together for 14 seasons. They were not close friends. They did however appear together in several movies. In 2001, Jamie Hyneman and Adam Savage appeared in “Ever Since the World Ended,” which was also a hit.

Buster, the team’s dummy, was also a main cast member. He was initially introduced as a joke but he later became a full cast member. Buster has since been retired. Depending on the myth being tested, the dummy may be dressed in different costumes. In one episode, Buster wore a tuxed outfit for a James Bond special.

In 2005, Grant Imahara joined the cast of MythBusters. In addition to being the host of the show, he was also a roboticist and an electrical engineer. His company M5 Industries specialized in special effects. He was also the inventor of a fully animatronic Baby Yoda. He also invented an aerial cable robotic camera system, which is used today for sporting events.