The tale of Pip and Angelique, It's all about BALANCE -- Woodturning project
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 1 ต.ค. 2024
- What is the hardest wood you have ever turned? Well for me it's this one, Angelique, we all know woodturning yew can be touch but it's not even close. I think I lost count of how many times I had to sharpen my gouge. Anyway, can I pull off a segmented bowl using two of the hardest wood about?
Thanks for watching and feel free to leave comments in the chat below.
Support the channel and buy merchandise: ko-fi.com/mike...
Interested in the RingSkins ring protector?: www.amazon.co....
My Lathe: www.recordpowe...
Facebook: / mike-holton-hand-made-...
Instagram: www.instagram....
Website: mikeholton.net/
Ko-fi: ko-fi.com/mike...
And special thanks for the intro music goes to: Clemintine Sound Design
www.facebook.c...
DISCLAIMER :
All of my videos are designed to be entertainment only. Please follow all required safety measures when using tools or machinery and always read and understand the manufacturer's guidelines and safety instructions.
The methods I demonstrate are not to be used as a guide for best practice. Thanks
ANGELIQUE - A short story. Since dinosaurs roamed, my family have been in the architectural millwork, renovation, preservation biz at significant scale, mostly in New Orleans. You may know, the city was built on a sand bar between river and swamp with a miserable sub tropical climate. Most of the early structures were constructed of Swamp Cypress with some Southern Pine or Red Oak timbers brought in from the countryside. So much of the slow growing Cypress was depleted that substitutes for the weather resistant lumber were needed. Hondurans Mahogany was imported until it was in short supply. Various lumber speculators tried their hand at filling the gap and at one point, a privateer showed up at the docks with a boat load of what was then a relatively unknown species - ANGELIQUE. He had it hauled to our facility and contracted to have it re-sawn and planed into manageable dimensions. When the lumber baron got the bill for all the saw and planer blades, he elected to abandon the entire lot where it sat in the racks for 50-ish years. It's tough stuff, very weather resistant, but ridiculously hard on tools.
Thanks so much for taking the time to tell me this story, absolutely fascinating! I love reading history and personal recollections on particular species and their history. Thanks so much for sharing
You and the wood have made a beautiful work of art sir. Your wood choices are outstanding. And your camera work and editing are great. Thanks for sharing all your hard work with us. One of the better channels on TH-cam, Thanks.🌿 👍👍👍👍👍
Thank you very much Rob, I would like to try to improve the audio so have bought a wireless mic to try over the next few videos 🙂
Hey Mike!
Have you ever turned Purple Heart?
I'd Love to see that!
Glad you & the Fam are settled.😊
Not a lot, I did use it for part of the mallet I made a while back but I do have more in my shed 😀
Could you do a a video about sharpening your chisels different ways etc
Hi William, I have been asked a few times so will give it a go soon. Thanks 👍
Simply lovely Mike..... great job as usual, Glad I found this channel, makes me want to go buy some chisels and a lathe...... bit late to start at 71 I would think....... I'll just watch your work......
Haha hi Steve, if you have some strength in your fingers then there is no reason why you couldn't give it a go. You don't have to turn big bowls, there is plenty of other things you can try 😁
New subscriber here. I've watched quite a few of your videos now and I am really impressed! I saw your losing fight with the Forstner bit yesterday... I'm sure that's still sore!
Today's offering is just beautiful. When I saw that dark brown plank at he start I didn't hold out much hope, but wow! Was I ever wrong! This is stunning! And you are right, that second piece of Angelique between the Yew and the unusual "UFO" shape really set it apart from run-of-the-mill bowls.
I'm looking forward to watching the rest of your back-catalogue and seeing what you come up with in future!
Have a great holiday!
Cheers
Phil from Liverpool.
Hi Phil and thanks so much for your comments, I really appreciate it. All the best, Mike 🙂
At first, I thought, "No. That's not very thick."
I like when you prove me wrong. Great outline and no joints visible. Good stuff.
Thank you very much Frank, appreciate your support 😊
Good job Mike.
Looks a bit like mahogany, central americas Honduras is where most of it came from.
Being so old wood does get tough to turn. Downin Oz we have a ton of hardwoods but I haven’t experienced the sharpening up frequently like you had. Probably a high silica content as well.
Finished bowl looks like a discus.and throwing one of course is all about balance.
Thanks for sharing.
I’ve seen a few turners using a 10 mm spindle gouge for starting roughing cuts, a modified pull cut, wood seems to come off beautifully. Just a thought, see Richard raffle n and tomislav tomivic.
Thanks Greg, pull cuts were working quite well and I do know what you mean with regards to the spindle gouge, I have watched Richard and had a few conversations with Tomislav. They usually use the spindle gouge to rough out the outside of the bowl as theirs has a fingernail grind on so it has a long cutting edge. I have considered this but at the moment do not do enough wet turning to make it worth the effort. All the best, Mike
I've never seen anything like that Mike. Couldn't imagine what it would look like from your description but 'classic UFO' was exactly right. Forget about your tools though- it looked like it gave your arms quite the workout! Have a fab holiday
Haha thanks Lois, it was a fair bit of effort 😁
"Guess what? Yep, I'm going sharpen up again." 😆😆😆
but worth it, I'd say. it's beautifull!!!
😁 haha this was a very hard wood 😀
I have been watching your many videos, for the last 6 months or so. I am fascinated by the items you turn (pun intended) out. But (somehow) I've managed to turn on Closed Captions on the videos, and they are, in themselves, absolutely hilarious. Anyway, I just want to thank you for giving me the opportunity to see a Master Craftsman at work. 🙂👌👍👍
Haha thanks Phill, the captions are auto generated as you have probably guessed. Anyway thanks so much for your support and I'm glad you enjoy my work, all the best, Mike
What a STUNNING bowl. Adding the Yew was a great idea & I think was a 'clincher' for the finished piece. When such hard wood is encountered I am always surprised by the apparent reluctance of most wood turners to turn to using Carbide tools, to me they invariably are used to stunning effect. Obviously throwing keys etc into this bowl is unlikely to cause much harm, but it does look stunning & worth all the hard work, plus, what a brilliant finish can be produced on it. Hope your hand healed well too. Cheers, Don from South Australia.
Morning Don, a lot of traditional turners believe that carbides are beneath then or they see them as beginners tools. To me they are just a tool like anything else, they are good at some things and not great at others but used in the right way they can produce some beautiful shapes. This is still one of my favourite shapes to make. It retains the weight of the wood and although very simple the design just pleases me. I really must make one for myself. All the best my friend. Mike
Love Love Love this one, the design choices were excellent, I've never even heard of Angelique wood. My McCaw is from Suriname, he was very happy to see this one.
Thanks again
This is justa bout my favourite design 😀
Mike the Angelique looks very hard to turn but that married with the Pippy Yew looks Top Notch, Well done 👍👍
Thanks so much my friend, I just love the wood 😁
When sanding woods I’ve always used mineral spirits to clean off the wood prior to finishing. Is there an advantage to using the alcohol vs the spirits?
That’s absolutely awesome looking.
Hi, they both do exactly the same thing, IPA does apparently evaporate a little quicker but that's about it. 😃
Absolutely amazed at the iridescence of this 1950's l👀king flying saucer dish. The contrast of the different lamination is stunning :)
Thanks so much, this is just about my favourite piece from the last few months of turning. Just love this shape 😊
Thank you for explaining the order and products that you use. It’s helping me enormously build up my stock of knowledge and different finishes. If your holiday brings you by Australia, then your more than welcome to visit for some R’nR and I could user some training. Have a good trip.
Glad it was helpful Bazz, unfortunately we only got as far as Tunisia but I seriously would love to visit Australia one day 😃. All the best, Mike
I love that you put as much work as is needed to turn out such beautiful products, even to the point of injuring yourself. Hope your boo-boo gets better.
It's all good now thanks😁. I don't like to ever give up on a project so I do what's needed to get it over the finish line 😀
I've just subbed after a YT recommendation and I really love the pieces you turn and your approach is calm and adult which I like too. Enjoy your vacation.
Thanks so much, we are back now and had a great time, all the best, Mike 😀
Hi there, I resently joined your channel.I'm not a wood worker of anny kind. An accasional sanding befor painting is my only skill.
What you manage to achieve is mindblowing. How you are able to dig out the hidding art in every piece is amazing.
Thanks for charing.
Thanks so much for sticking with me Marcella 😁, all the best, Mike
this is very cool, and again with wood i have never heard of :) thanks for the great video and have a great vacation!!! and congrats for the 17.5k subs!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thanks so much Dee, I think I'm doing another give away at 20,000 😊. Still feels so unreal.
I wasn’t on board with your form idea to begin with Mike but, your end result is so very pleasing…. Nice job!
Thanks so much Russ 😀
Really enjoy your work. Thanks for sharing. Curious why with the Angelique you didn’t just go on using the carbide, since it was taking so much resharpening with the other tools. What are the trade offs?
Hi John, the carbides cut faster but do tend to leave a lot of tear out on the surface which makes the sanding a real pain. All the best, Mike
Lovely project. Looks great. Has given me some ideas for joining up various bits of wood I have. I know there is some reluctance to using carbide from some woodturners, but why keep wrecking expensive gauges when it is probably quicker to rough out with carbide on very abrasive hardwoods, just use the right tool for the job. Keep up the good work and enjoy your break.
Thanks Jim, you are right, carbides certainly have a place in the hobby. I'm pretty used to hss now but still use carbide when needs must 😊
I don't mean to be "that guy"..... I'm just passin along some info 😁
I know it was literally a few grains, so shouldn't make much difference; but the maker of Titebond glues said that salt should not be added to their glues, that it does somethin to the chemical composition of the glue and can weaken the bond. Might not make much of a difference in flat work like I do, but when parts are spinnin in front of ya on a lathe it would make me think twice........ I'm brand new to turning tho, havent even made space for the lathe yet 🤦😆
Not tryna be that person like I'm sayin ya did it wrong....... just wanted to pass along the info...... there's a lot of forces at play on a lathe, I don't want somethin to crack and come loose hurting someone. But it literally was only a few grains, so maybe it's ok 😁
Knowledge is power and never apologize for passing it on. I guess as long as the grain is small enough you can use anything, perhaps sand would work but the salt is such a small amount and localised it should be ok. Again, thanks for letting me know, all the best, Mike 🙂
Thank you for your videos, very informative and we'll done. Many turning videos on TH-cam don't stop the work piece often or at all, and don't give an explanation of the thought process of the steps. Thank you.
Thanks Charles, I appreciate your words, all the best, Mike
Another beautiful piece. I’ve never heard of this wood. It’s amazing. You sure did it justice.
Cheers Ted, neither had I before I bought it 😆
That is a beautiful work of art. I just found your channel and have been watching your videos every chance I get. Subscribed and looking forward to seeing what your next project is going to be.
Wow thanks Kenneth! Ready appreciate your support 😀
That was a very good choice of accent wood for that bowl. Stunning. I wish I was more of a “purist” when it comes to turning. I only own one bowl gouge and I stink at sharpening so I do the majority of my turning with carbide tools and a scraper. After I learned how to re sharpen carbides, I save tons of money. I really need to press myself to use my bowl gouge more. Excellent as usual Mike.
Haha thanks my friend 😀. I started with carbide tools as they were a good cheap option. When I first started with a bowl gouge I was so so bad, but I persiveared and slowly got better. Sharpening takes a lot of practice and I now use a jig which makes life so much easier.
Greetings from Yorkshire, a very nice turn, I like your presentation style no faffing about, the wood combination works very well.
Thanks John, and a special hello to Yorkshire, the birthplace of both my parents ❤️
Great Looking UFO Bowl Love watching you create stunning pieces and no birds hurt in the making of this video.
Haha, thanks so much 😀
Lovely jubilee, I am an unelected old man. I have run of superbatives.
Supper work 😊
Haha thanks My friend 😁
As far as making a square piece goes, you probably would’ve done better without the inserts 😅 I’m glad you put them in though, the result is gorgeous!
Haha I know, sometimes things happen for the best 😉
Hi Mike, I have to say I thought the insert needed more but I think this is a case of less is more. This turned out a stunning piece despite the hardness of the Angelique and the yew was also a excellent choice. Thanks for the video looking forward to the next one. Enjoy your break.✌👍👍
Thanks Roy, have a reasonable feel for how things will look but I don't get it right all the time, with that said I am pretty happy with this one 😄
Love the grains and combinations of wood. Amazing how something as ordinary as a few strips of wood elevates the whole project. 👍
I know, I'm so happy I had that thought 😁
A beautiful piece! The 2 woods set each other off so well and the bowl design is very interesting. I enjoy your videos and look forward to watching many more!
Thank you! Cheers Leslie ☺️
Seems like you've been turning some quite hard woods lately 😂. Love the shape of the bowl and the inlay really makes it pop. The chatoyance is awesome too!
Thanks and yes I do, not by design though lol. All the best, Mike
Mike that was an inspired choice of shape. You left plenty of that gorgeous angelique on show and I agree with you the inlay just doubles the wow factor all over again as the two different textures and colours meet.
I wonder what you can do with the offcuts? Can you make a number of something matching but much smaller and somehow make them all together into a set?
In my mind this would be good for car keys etc but perhaps it deserves a much more grandiose purpose; like the base for a properly magic and fully working future divining crystal ball or some kind of fish bowl. Based on your close-up shots, I think teaming this with some kind of glass magnifying effect would really show up all of its inner beauty.
Really enjoyed this one. Thank you for what you do.
Thanks so much and thanks for the ideas, I have more pippy yew so can make numerous items to go with it. Love the glass idea 😄
Another fantastic project 👍
Is it just the recording or are you using that izal izal paper “towels” you used to get in council toilets? 😂😂😂
Haha just the recording 😂
Excellent job. My grandfather was very much into turning wood. Makes me want to give it a go.
Go for it! I only started about 32 months ago ☺️
Hi Mike. Thanks for using this wood, it was a new one to me. The only info I could find on it puts it in the family Caesalpineaceae which makes it a relative of Brazil Ironwood, very dense and hard to work. Pretty wood!
Thanks for the info, I did not know that. This piece was reclaimed from an old table which meant it was very dry and only added to the issues lol 😆 all the best, Mike
This turned out absolutely stunning. Your clamps look very handy. Do you remember where you got them? Cheers.
Thanks I think I got them from eBay, I usually type what I want and then get the listings cheapest to most expansive lol 😃
I love the bowl, very well done.
Gorgeous grain and colour. We can see the shavings with a fresh edge on the gouge and how fast they go from shavings to dust as the edge is dulled by the dense wood.
The wood looks terrific with some finish. We cannot tell from the still pictures how hard this wood is to turn. I have a piece of black palm awaiting a future project. From what I have read this is also difficult to turn and creates just dust.
With the HSS gouge dulling so fast, I would have used carbide.
I have not heard of angelique before. It does not even appear on the US web sites I use for pictures of wood species.
Dave.
Hi Dave, I had not heard of it before either and it's not in the wood database site I usually use. I'm hoping to get hold of some green heart which promises to be even harder lol. 😀
Beautiful design and gorgeous wood that Angelique but I wouldn't want to turn it myself. Great watching the master attack it tho.
Thanks Stephen, it was a little challenging 😄
That's lovely Mike, well done. No need to answer me, I fully undrstand the amount of time comments take to address. I comment to compliment, not to harvest replies.
Best wishes, Brendan.
Thanks Brendan, I know and I appreciate it so much. All the best, Mike
Very nice piece of work! Glad you could find time to go on holiday! I enjoy all of your turns. Admirer from Kentucky.
Thank you very much Larry, I owe it to my wife and kids they are so supportive 😁
Just amazing. The idea alone is brilliant. A key bowl looking that good would grace any hall way. Thanks for another great video. Cheers
Glad you enjoyed it Peter 😀
Lovely finish on the bowl. Hope you have a super holiday and come back relaxed and ready to make more content... Cheers
Thanks Jack, I'll be back on the lathe this weekend and can't wait 😁
It is so stunningly beautiful, I love it ❤
PLEASE make more videos.
Thanks Daisy, I'll do my best 😀
Just recently discovered your channel. Love your videos. Keep up the great work!
Welcome aboard and thanks 🙂, all the best, Mike
Love the bowl Mike, nice laminating, I think the thinner strip adds just that little bit extra. Nice to let us know about tite bond wood glue as well, most other u tube turners just skip right by that sort of info but to us relative newbies its invaluable. Thanks again and enjoy your hols.
Thanks Colin, putting in the extra strip was that bit extra that really made this piece, sort of a happy accident lol. You're welcome about the glue, I do try to be helpful whenever I can, all the best, Mike
Great video Mike, get yourself a cheap silicon spatula and cut the tip flat. Best way to spread glue I've found
Thanks, that's a great idea 😁
Just a quick google of the Janka hardness, it is 1290. It is the same as red oak. Just for fun. Great video and project!
I looked it up as well, the wood was incredibly dry which made it worse. The wood was reclaimed from an old table.
Beautiful wood that Angelique.. look from one side and it is dark brown and look from the other side and it is light brown.. and the break in the middle with that yew, love it 👌🥰
Thanks so much 😊 must admit, this is my sort of thing, I love simple designs 👍
The chatoyance is remarkable. Another beautiful bowl Mike.
Thanks so much, it's probably the best chatoyance I've seen 😁
The chatoyance alone is amazing. Very pleasing shape, and the contrasting woods escalate the final product.
Thanks Jeramiah 😁
😊love the finish,I have a piece of Angelique I have not tried to turn yet. Looks like I'll have to sharpen alot.great piece love the shape.
You may have more luck than I did. This piece had spent most of it's life as part of a table so was pretty dry!
WOW…those colours just popped with the finish. Happy holiday 🙂
Thanks Fiona, I love the colour combination.
Excellent Mike!
Love the wood, and how it lightens and darkens depending on the angle you look at it.😅
Well done!
Thank you! Cheers, that effect is called chatoyance 😀
Such beautiful wood, I think that would have been an excellent bowl for the gold paste you've used before
Hi Rena, that's not a bad idea, thanks 😃
Personally love the grain pattern and how the bottom of the bowl goes into a somewhat elliptical pattern, then the reverse on top. Amazing work love your videos
Thanks so much Austin! 😃
Beautiful wood selection and love the design of the bowl. Thanks and enjoy the vacation
Thanks Chris, it's nearly time to go home and I can't wait to get back on the lathe 😁
Nice job! Is it unheathly to eat food from a bowl with a cellulose finish? What finish do you recommend for a food bowl?
Yes it is, I use either shellac or a beeswax and oil finish. If you look for my video on making oak shot glasses you can see me make the mix from scratch. All the best, Mike
I love the closeup of the grain at the end. I’ll have to agree with you on the added strips of wood, I think it took it from ordinary to extraordinary.
Thank you.
Thanks Barry, I really do like this one 😀
Love that the end product wasn’t symmetrical. To me, the eye for getting that right is what makes the difference between an engineer, and an *artist*.
Thanks, I appreciate that! all the best, Mike 😀
Beautiful! Love the inlay. Never heard of angelique before... going to look it up!
It's a pretty cool wood with some amazing grain 😀
Beautiful bowl. I’ve never heard of this wood. It certainly has an interesting grain.
It really does! All the best my friend 😊
What a beautiful piece! I have been using Titebond glue for several years. All varieties are good. The 3 is waterproof and, even glue ups that are left out in the weather for years, the bond is good as when first done. The 2 is water resistant and the original is an indoor glue. I have tried to break the bond and the wood will tear out before you break the glue bond with all three varieties. The only thing I don't like about the 3 is that it is thinner than the others which can get messy. The 2 is thicker and does not run as badly. Gorilla glue wood glue is gaining popularity in the States. I haven't used enough of it yet to have a firm opinion but have not had any problems with it so far.
Thanks so much for the information Dana, I don't do a lot of glue-ups so advice and the sharing of knowledge is always welcome. Gorilla glue is what I have been using for years and never had a problem with it but this was before I was turning. All the best ad thanks again, Mike
Nice contrast and lovely finish 👏👏👏👏
Thank you Vini 😄
You've always presented well. A fine example of what may be found even when things go wrong. Get a heater for that shop!
Haha, thanks. I will do before winter hits.
Very pretty Mike. It was a very enjoyable video. Thank you for sharing
Glad you enjoyed it Albert, all the best Mike
You might consider making a dome "lid" for the bowl and go full on UFO :D
Haha not a bad idea, thanks 👍
Beautiful! Very mid mod. How do you decide what each blank should be?
Thanks Stephen, I spend a few days looking at it, make a decision, start setting up for the video and then usually change my mind to do something different with it. If don't have a good idea I leave it to one side for a few weeks until something pops up.
As you are turning it, can you feel when the blade goes between the softer and harder woods?
This piece is really beautiful 😍
Sometimes but not on this piece as yew is still quite hard. When I've turned glueups with ebony in you can very much feel it 😊
Wow... Just Wow! That bowl is beautiful. I love the contrast of the two woods. That angelique is just stunning though. Marvelous job Mike and hope you had a great vacation.
Thank you very much William, holiday was great and I'll be back on the lathe this weekend. 😀
I love the contrasting colours of the 2 types of wood, very unique.
Glad you like it! I love this shape of bowl 😁
It came out beautiful! Never heard of Angelique wood.
Thanks Virginia, to be honest neither had I 😁
You can also use a bit of saw dust when gluing up instead of salt. Being a production wood worker , yes titebond III is the only glue we use in our shop.
Thanks for the confirmation and love the sawdust idea, I'll give that a go 😊
You have made a flying saucer with racing stripes. I love it
Haha great description 😁
This is one of the hardest wood and it contains silica. I could barley turn it with carbide tools. Could not turn it with HSS.
It gave me a few problems as well! 😀
The Angelique made you work for it, but what a stunning result. Love it.
Thank you! Cheers Cara, it was a bit tough but well worth it 😀
I was wondering how long it was going to take for you to switch over to carbide tools to cut that wood! Mine as well have been turning a piece of steel.😂 great eye on putting the extra strips of wood in.
Thanks mu friend, I loved every second of this even when it was pretending to be steel 😀
Incredible bowl. Looks fantastic. ❤❤❤
Thanks John, this really is my thing, I love this style and want to do more but don't want to get repetitive.
What a stunning bowl!
I swear I could see your bowl gouge get shorter by the minute lol.
Haha thanks Louis, I have another ready to go 😀
I applaud the puritan in you for trying to use the bowl gauge but the carbide was working great and your cuts looked better
You are right Rob, I did start off turning with carbides but moved into HSS tools, must admit I did enjoy going back to carbides on this one they are fun to use.
That orange colour on the wood is just pure beauty stunning colour combination
I think so too, thanks 😀
That is so pretty. I never knew there was so Many different kinds of wood! Man that's pretty!
Thanks Nana, this was hard to turn but I loved the grain!
Great choice when pairing the woods, it's turn out lovely
Thank you very much Nick 😊
Interesting timber that Angelique. I like the spotty Yew.
Me too, they seem to go well together 😀
I see you using a couple of grains of salt between the joints. Does this have an adverse effect on the glue and or the wood now or down the road?
Hi Jim, it is not advised by the manufacturer but people have been doing this for years with no adverse effects. The salt grains are so small and so localised that a problem if it did occur would not effect the whole piece, just a small 1-2mm area in the wood. All the best, Mike
It reminds me of the racing stripe on a mahogany Chris-Craft speedboat a friend had years ago.
Hi Harold, I think I know what you mean and I agree 👍, all the best, Mike 😀
Mike, if I may, ....when working different steels, I had the same difficulty with harder materials. Now, I'm not sure if this will work with wood but when I had harder steels I slowed down the rpm and increased the pressure of the cutting tools. Granted, with a metal cutting lathe it's not as dangerous putting pressure on the cut because I didn't put my hands in the work. The tools were mechanically worked with hand cranks and the tailstock. I used carbide or cobalt tools/inserts and just added pressure to a slower rpm. If you try this, I hope you can do it safely.
Thanks Bill, I'll give it a go. I'm trying to get hold of some greenheart which can be brutal so an ideal candidate for testing.
@@MikeHolton the bowl turned out beautifully !!
Beautiful bowl. Supremely gifted!
Thank you very much! 😊
Mike you are a genius with you imagination and inspirational Terry downunder
Wow thanks! So nice of you to say 😊
Really nice looking bowl adding that little strip did the job of setting off the look.
Thanks Paul, that strip was a last moment happy accident 😀
Amazing. Love the channel and ur work
Much appreciated! All the best, Mike
Beautiful piece! Definitely worth the work.
Thank you very much Kirsti 😁
Hello Mike. Well, that one is absolutely delightful. The colour combination, along with the different “effects” within the wood make for a winning piece, full of charm. Well done! As a suggestion, how about a similar (companion) piece, but with the insert offset?
Thanks Angela, that's a good idea, I'll need to source a piece of yew suitable but I'm sure I can find something 😊
@@MikeHolton I will look out for that one at a future date. 👍
😁@@Angela-en6oh
First time I’ve watched your videos. Love it all.
Yay! Thank you Cindy, please stay for a while, we are a friendly bunch 😊
Thanks for the video. Great looking piece.
Thanks for watching Vincent 😀