I LOVE the 'side-eye' dachshund! I laugh every time he shows up! His expression couldn't be better and your timing inserting him into the videos is perfect!
Great stuff, i've never seen chain drilling punches before - very handy. I think you look a lot like your dad, especially around the mouth, your smiles are very similar 😀
Great tips on chain drilling.....I used to call it "connect the dot drilling- milling" but never realized that it is a real technique and Starrett made a tool for it. Now I am off to e-bay to see if they have one of these double punches available. Yes, slides and projectors did indeed bring back fond memories. Thanks so much for another excellent video!
What a great show! I really liked the chain drilling demo, that tool so simple yet intricate. I enjoyed the slide portion, too. I see where you got your love of animals.
Great show ScoutCrafter. I think I could warm up to that Starrett punch now that I know it can be quite useful.:-) The slide projector is really cool. Ya gotta love that old stuff. Very special showing early pictures of your dad in his military days. It must be a pleasure to reach for those pictures. I hope it was for you.
John, It must be nice to get comfort from looking at old family pictures. It just makes me melancholy and depressed. All those wonderful people I am reminded I will never see again. I suppose I should just be grateful that I had and knew them. Many do not get that luxury. I, and it sounds like you, were blessed.
Recently I bought a slide transfer devise that scans the slides and transfers them to the computer. It can also scan negatives. Very easy and did a great job. Makes viewing and sharing much easier.
Wow amazing lesson on chain drilling and cleaning that projector. They really made great stuff back in the day and wonderful closing pictures the quality is superb 👍
My wife’s father died 7 years ago her mother is still with us at 96 most of their photos were on slides. I converted most of them to digital so her and her sister could print what they wanted
ScoutCrafter, When I saw the name Argus it brought back fond memories. When I was a kid many years ago my father had an Argus C-44 35mm camera. It had 3 lenses, wide-angle, portrait, and telephoto lens. It had this funky auxiliary viewfinder for the three lenses. During a vacation, we stopped at Niagra Falls. My dad was taking pictures when the viewfinder fell off and landed in a small pool next to the falls. A park ranger came over, climbed the railing, and retrieved the viewfinder. Thanks for the memories. Bob
I was overcome with nostalgia when I saw those beautiful color transparencies. Beautiful dogs, handsome soldiers, and a spectacular American made automobile. I could tell model but it was an early 50s. Thank you so much for sharing.
Great video 👍 Great information and demonstration on the Starrett No. 118 prick punch spacing tool. This was very interesting to find out what it was designed to do , a very useful tool 👍👍again great information. The picture you showed us in there catalog showed that pin behind that adjustment screw. It is very small in the picture but you can just make it out . That Cabin Fever Expo looks like a great place to be and to see some cool working models and stuff. That Argus slide 🎞 projector is a awesome find . You did a fantastic job with the clean up and showing us how it is supposed to be serviced and used properly 👍👍. Again thanks for showing us that cool slide projector and hope those slides 🎞 bring back great memories to you 👍👍. Well again great video and can’t wait to see what you do on Friday. Have a great evening. 😄👍👍
"Back in the day" My Dad had an Argus C3 35mm camera and the matching slide projector. I was born on a Navy Base in Morocco and he bought them the day I was born. Slides were the thing back in 1955 because you had mailers and shipped the exposed film to Kodak and they would process and send back the slides. Due to their very small foot print, much easier to handle and store when overseas. Still have all the thousands of slides in a big hard case but the projector and camera are long gone.
I'd liked to been around your dad. I bet he was a HOOT and us both being vet diesel burners could tell tales forever. The folks went around and showed slides of this country and Miami when I mom was growing up. Had a Kodak Carousel setup. Happy rest of the week and God Bless Yall and I bet that show was unreal!!
Years ago, I picked up a similar slide projector at our dump. The sad thing was that it had a bunch of family pictures from what looked like the 1950s. It even had a spare bulb. The show in PA looked very nice. We used to have a model train show in our area. When he was little, I took my son to it each year. Now there doesn't seem to be anything. Good Luck, Rick
John you make cleaning look easy. The punch you demonstrated would have been very useful to me 50 years ago when I built my T- bucket. All the custom brackets I made by hand. I can truly say it was a hand built car. I generally learn something from your show. Thank You
Slide projectors are at every flea market, thrift store or antique shop that I’ve visited, some look like they were never got a lot of use. Kodak and Argus were very popular and like the one you demonstrated, simple to operate. Nice looking car your father had, looks like a Ford but not sure of the year; those were the days. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks John, it was interesting to see that punch in use, it all makes more sense once you see that second hole. I would never have thought of the alternate drilling technique, but it makes a lot of sense and I'll remember that for future reference now. The projector takes me back, like a Time Machine, I used to shoot a lot of slides but haven't looked at any for years, I switched back to printed photos when we had a family, and now of course we're all digital, although in some ways that's more like slide in that you look on a screen not a print ! My wife has been going through a lot of old family photos recently, making up memory books for my parents to help trigger their recollections, it's all very poignant ! Loved your pictures.
Wow, what memories of slide show night looking at the Argus slide projector. I believe we are about the same age, and I enjoyed being the projector operator. My father had the aluminum slide trays stored in a special suitcase. We had an Argus projector (circa late 50's early 60's). I like the fan sound and smell that it produced (what a maniac doesn't?). Nice video👍🏻
Great episode! The slides hit the spot as I too miss my parents and best friend this time of year.. my bf passed 6 yrs ago yesterday, my dad 3mo later... glad to miss them as much as I do... just means how special they were! Thank ya sir . That car was beautiful just as those Shepards.. your dad train and handle them in the service? Just good stuff!! Thanks for sharing
Fantastic work scout great mid week mosh the projector brought back a few memories wow old school we were modern we had one with a remote ha ha god bless take care 🪖🗽🇺🇸👌🏻🇳🇿🦅🌊💯47/FJB
Interesting to see that punch in use. I can see where it would come in handy. Really nice slide projector too. I remember the old carousel types as well. Your slides really held up well, and the photos of your dad were very nice to see. Thanks for a great video, all around.
Those slides of your dad are great, what a cool guy! I've never seen a slide projector in operation or my grandparents slides..maybe I should sometime...
Hi John, great punch demonstration. I’ve never seen one of these either. I’m planning on buying a desktop miller one of these days but your slot tutorial will get me by until then. Also great slide projector cleaning and demo. Thanks for sharing a little bit of your family with us.
More great content SC! My dad has an Argus projector with the aluminum slide trays. I ran it too long when I was a kid and a lens overheated and split. Fortunately, as long as it’s focused just right it’s barely noticeable on the screen. I get melancholy when I watch them but good memories all the same.
That punch would be great for making a set of parralels for getting a piece up out of the vise so you aren't grinding or milling the vise. I assume 90 degree blocks are made similar. We had some nice I beam parrallels that were lightened more with holes drilled. Haven't seen any like them in years. I remember those old slide projectors in school. The slides had been around since the 50s to early 60s and the projectors were never cleaned. There would be scratches, strings of thread you name it when projected. Mostly they sat in closets.
What a great show I just love the projector and I had never seen a punch like that mainly because I never needed one since we had a Bridgeport Thanks for sharing
I subscribed yesterday. Good content, excellent audio and framing. If we had a vote, I prefer longer format. I noticed Mr Pete stuff is getting shorter.
Hello David- Welcome! Lyle is awesome! I took a pole a couple years ago asking what would be the favorite length of video for the subscribers and they came up with 15 minutes as being the average favorite for everyone so I try and keep it about that from most episodes. 😃👍
What an awesome episode. So much information, I love it! Hope you enjoyed your trip down memory lane! How's Pipes been? Hope doing well. Thanks again and see you Friday
Good to know how the Starrett punch is meant to be used. Cabin Fever is a very good event as you said. In addition to the many models on display, there will be a number of vendors of model items and machining items. Also a good size flea market. I love stepping back in time with the projector. Dave.
I went last year but I need to stay home this year to take care of the wife. The temperatures will not be cold this year as part years. I do not need to buy anything, but if I went, I expect some things would follow me home. Dave.
What a nice slide projector. I have one of them also but I can tell you, I've not used this projector for decades. In the late1979 I've been in Califonia and there I made some photos but I have seen this photos maybe twice in my life. Its a shame, right?
Love the video, thanks for sharing your talent and memories. I was wondering if you could help with information on getting negatives unstuck from one another. Like you my wife has the negatives only of her dad who has passed from when he was in the service but some have gotten stuck together and can't be viewed. Thanks again
On the punch, I had a question when you first showed it, it answered, I believe, by the view who mentioned the missing rod piece. Question was, what keeps that punch gap from moving slightly over time as you hammer on it, hammering action causes vibration and in my mind would cause the screw to loosen thereby changing gap, but with the addition of that rod, that would tend to hold everything in place by the tension from the rod against the screw head I would think, just a thought sir. Thanks for the video, I enjoyed it.
Great slides. Do you know if Kodachrome slides fade? We have about a dozen carousels of slides that are from the 50s to the 70s from my in laws. That little Argus is built like a beast. Nothing made like that today. Nice episode. Thanks.
Hi Tony- Unfortunately film does have a problem with maintaining color and clarity Overtime, it’s important to store slides in a cool, dark place however like the rest of us, we age. They say the best thing to do is to have your slides transferred to a digital format. This way you have a reference point in the future. 😃👍
Hello Mr. J, on Monday you did some stuff with your buffer and I was thinking if you have done a clip on how to use a buffer, what wheels, how to clean them or the different compounds? Just thinking, Love your show.
I have my dads slide projectors his first one was like yours and the other one is a carousel . Then he went to 8 mm then super 8 move projector. It is getting kind of hard to find bulbs for them now .
I hope the snow melts in time for the show in Lancaster. Pa.. They got buried I heard. Nice demo. Your background is piling up. Can you still Use your dryer? I have slIdes,too.
The slides at the end John are priceless, loved em. Do you have a humidifier or a fountain in your shop? It sounds like flipper might jump out and make flipper noises.
My wife just read that NY. Is going to pick up trash, half as often. Poor mans flee market should see an increase😲🤪🤔 Have a Jesus filled day everyone Greg in Michigan
I LOVE the 'side-eye' dachshund! I laugh every time he shows up! His expression couldn't be better and your timing inserting him into the videos is perfect!
Great stuff, i've never seen chain drilling punches before - very handy. I think you look a lot like your dad, especially around the mouth, your smiles are very similar 😀
Great video, John. Thank you for sharing the pictures at the end. I have the same feelings this time of year, missing my father as well.
Im glad you demonstrated the punch. I couldnt get my head wrapped around a practical use of it, lol. Pretty handy once you see it in action.
You sure look a lot like your father! And that Mercury was so beautiful!
U did this the night we had that crazy weather
On long island the rain was crazy
Yes! I got 3” rain! Most through my electrical box! 🫣😂👍
Those slides makes you think of a time that has gone by in america when things were much more simple
Great tips on chain drilling.....I used to call it "connect the dot drilling- milling" but never realized that it is a real technique and Starrett made a tool for it. Now I am off to e-bay to see if they have one of these double punches available. Yes, slides and projectors did indeed bring back fond memories. Thanks so much for another excellent video!
hope Pipes is enjoying his scramble two eggs everyday by his good buddy, thxs for sharing...
What a great show! I really liked the chain drilling demo, that tool so simple yet intricate. I enjoyed the slide portion, too. I see where you got your love of animals.
Love the slides Scoutcrafter. It’s easy to see why you long for your childhood. You had great parents!
You are a heck of a great teacher. The chain drilling class was excellent. Thank you.
Great show ScoutCrafter. I think I could warm up to that Starrett punch now that I know it can be quite useful.:-)
The slide projector is really cool. Ya gotta love that old stuff.
Very special showing early pictures of your dad in his military days. It must be a pleasure to reach for those pictures. I hope it was for you.
Cool episode. That chain drilling punch is truly something else. That Argus slide projector is pretty amazing--what a fun and cool time machine!
John,
It must be nice to get comfort from looking at old family pictures. It just makes me melancholy and depressed. All those wonderful people I am reminded I will never see again. I suppose I should just be grateful that I had and knew them. Many do not get that luxury. I, and it sounds like you, were blessed.
Ian- It’s funny but I feel better after seeing old photos knowing that they enjoyed a good and full life. 😃👍
Recently I bought a slide transfer devise that scans the slides and transfers them to the computer. It can also scan negatives. Very easy and did a great job. Makes viewing and sharing much easier.
John, we need a slide show and commentary 😊😊.
Many thanks, Mr Boom😂😂
Wow amazing lesson on chain drilling and cleaning that projector. They really made great stuff back in the day and wonderful closing pictures the quality is superb 👍
My wife’s father died 7 years ago her mother is still with us at 96 most of their photos were on slides. I converted most of them to digital so her and her sister could print what they wanted
ScoutCrafter,
When I saw the name Argus it brought back fond memories. When I was a kid many years ago my father had an Argus C-44 35mm camera. It had 3 lenses, wide-angle, portrait, and telephoto lens. It had this funky auxiliary viewfinder for the three lenses.
During a vacation, we stopped at Niagra Falls. My dad was taking pictures when the viewfinder fell off and landed in a small pool next to the falls. A park ranger came over, climbed the railing, and retrieved the viewfinder.
Thanks for the memories.
Bob
The best part of this video was the slides at the end.
I was overcome with nostalgia when I saw those beautiful color transparencies. Beautiful dogs, handsome soldiers, and a spectacular American made automobile. I could tell model but it was an early 50s. Thank you so much for sharing.
1954 Mercury - My father loved that car! 😃👍
Great video the old pictures of the family just brings a whole array of emotions...good stuff every once in a while...🖖
Great video 👍 Great information and demonstration on the Starrett No. 118 prick punch spacing tool. This was very interesting to find out what it was designed to do , a very useful tool 👍👍again great information. The picture you showed us in there catalog showed that pin behind that adjustment screw. It is very small in the picture but you can just make it out . That Cabin Fever Expo looks like a great place to be and to see some cool working models and stuff. That Argus slide 🎞 projector is a awesome find . You did a fantastic job with the clean up and showing us how it is supposed to be serviced and used properly 👍👍. Again thanks for showing us that cool slide projector and hope those slides 🎞 bring back great memories to you 👍👍. Well again great video and can’t wait to see what you do on Friday. Have a great evening. 😄👍👍
😃👍
"Back in the day" My Dad had an Argus C3 35mm camera and the matching slide projector. I was born on a Navy Base in Morocco and he bought them the day I was born. Slides were the thing back in 1955 because you had mailers and shipped the exposed film to Kodak and they would process and send back the slides.
Due to their very small foot print, much easier to handle and store when overseas.
Still have all the thousands of slides in a big hard case but the projector and camera are long gone.
Loved the slides of your father. Would be great to see more of your slides from your childhood!!
I'd liked to been around your dad. I bet he was a HOOT and us both being vet diesel burners could tell tales forever. The folks went around and showed slides of this country and Miami when I mom was growing up. Had a Kodak Carousel setup. Happy rest of the week and God Bless Yall and I bet that show was unreal!!
Years ago, I picked up a similar slide projector at our dump. The sad thing was that it had a bunch of family pictures from what looked like the 1950s. It even had a spare bulb. The show in PA looked very nice. We used to have a model train show in our area. When he was little, I took my son to it each year. Now there doesn't seem to be anything. Good Luck, Rick
John you make cleaning look easy. The punch you demonstrated would have been very useful to me 50 years ago when I built my T- bucket. All the custom brackets I made by hand. I can truly say it was a hand built car. I generally learn something from your show. Thank You
Jess- What a great car that was. Early Fords! 😃👍
Slide projectors are at every flea market, thrift store or antique shop that I’ve visited, some look like they were never got a lot of use. Kodak and Argus were very popular and like the one you demonstrated, simple to operate. Nice looking car your father had, looks like a Ford but not sure of the year; those were the days. Thanks for sharing.
Thanks John, it was interesting to see that punch in use, it all makes more sense once you see that second hole. I would never have thought of the alternate drilling technique, but it makes a lot of sense and I'll remember that for future reference now.
The projector takes me back, like a Time Machine, I used to shoot a lot of slides but haven't looked at any for years, I switched back to printed photos when we had a family, and now of course we're all digital, although in some ways that's more like slide in that you look on a screen not a print !
My wife has been going through a lot of old family photos recently, making up memory books for my parents to help trigger their recollections, it's all very poignant ! Loved your pictures.
Wow, what memories of slide show night looking at the Argus slide projector. I believe we are about the same age, and I enjoyed being the projector operator. My father had the aluminum slide trays stored in a special suitcase. We had an Argus projector (circa late 50's early 60's). I like the fan sound and smell that it produced (what a maniac doesn't?). Nice video👍🏻
Great photos at the end brother!
Great episode! The slides hit the spot as I too miss my parents and best friend this time of year.. my bf passed 6 yrs ago yesterday, my dad 3mo later... glad to miss them as much as I do... just means how special they were! Thank ya sir . That car was beautiful just as those Shepards.. your dad train and handle them in the service? Just good stuff!! Thanks for sharing
Yes Vic! He trained K9s in the service. Pulling out those slides always relieves me of those blues from missing them. 😃👍
@@ScoutCrafter how awesome, he and I would had gotten along great!
Fantastic work scout great mid week mosh the projector brought back a few memories wow old school we were modern we had one with a remote ha ha god bless take care 🪖🗽🇺🇸👌🏻🇳🇿🦅🌊💯47/FJB
What screwdrivers and hammers are your go to in the shop? Would like to see a video of your daily use shop tools and why you love to use them.
I thought about that, too!
Interesting to see that punch in use. I can see where it would come in handy. Really nice slide projector too. I remember the old carousel types as well. Your slides really held up well, and the photos of your dad were very nice to see. Thanks for a great video, all around.
Very interesting show John! Thank You for sharing!!!
Those slides of your dad are great, what a cool guy! I've never seen a slide projector in operation or my grandparents slides..maybe I should sometime...
Hi John, great punch demonstration. I’ve never seen one of these either. I’m planning on buying a desktop miller one of these days but your slot tutorial will get me by until then. Also great slide projector cleaning and demo. Thanks for sharing a little bit of your family with us.
Those are some great looking slides. Sounded like some rain getting in while you were working on the slides.
Yes! We had 3” of rain yesterday and it was coming in my electric box! 🫣😂👍
That’s what I figured! @@ScoutCrafter
More great content SC! My dad has an Argus projector with the aluminum slide trays. I ran it too long when I was a kid and a lens overheated and split. Fortunately, as long as it’s focused just right it’s barely noticeable on the screen. I get melancholy when I watch them but good memories all the same.
That punch would be great for making a set of parralels for getting a piece up out of the vise so you aren't grinding or milling the vise. I assume 90 degree blocks are made similar. We had some nice I beam parrallels that were lightened more with holes drilled. Haven't seen any like them in years. I remember those old slide projectors in school. The slides had been around since the 50s to early 60s and the projectors were never cleaned. There would be scratches, strings of thread you name it when projected. Mostly they sat in closets.
Memories are a joy to have documented.
A Excellent video in all respects. I love old family photos.
That punch would be really handy for my shop. I'll be on eBay very soon.
The projector was very interesting and I liked the simplicity of it. Nice photos at the end. Thanks
Great episode ! I likes thr 1954 Mercury harstop
Dean- You’re good! It had the rare Plexiglass tinted top. He loved that car. 😃👍
Loved the slide show ! WW2 ? I always loved film or slide show days at school and at grandma's house . I inherited all of it lol.
My Dad was stationed in Germany during the Korean War. 😃👍
What a terrific show today! The demonstrations were perfectly detailed. Really enjoyed it. Happy new year.
That slide projector is so cool 😉
I remember the slide projector. But never seen one come apart. Very cool!
I love the picture of the dog looking askance at what you say.
Gotcha 👍👍
Didn't get parked up very early, some of us have proper jobs 😂😂😂😂
Poor elvis 15 hour day
I loved the mini slide show. Thanks for including that, John.
What a great show I just love the projector and I had never seen a punch like that mainly because I never needed one since we had a Bridgeport
Thanks for sharing
You’re lucky! 😃👍
You could really bring pictures to life with one of those. I remember the bulbs were expensive when they burned out.
This was really a great tutorial and it brought back a lot of memories. Thank you for sharing this.
Id say stitch pinning cracks would be a great use of this tool. Nice even spacing and adjustble for different diameter threads.
That’s such a cool technique, I’ve seen it used on engine blocks! 😃👍
Great video... loved the slides at the end. Some great memoroies there. No slides here but I did pick up a Victorian magic lantern and slides.
That is a fantastic punch!
Going on my wish list.
I subscribed yesterday. Good content, excellent audio and framing. If we had a vote, I prefer longer format. I noticed Mr Pete stuff is getting shorter.
Hello David- Welcome! Lyle is awesome! I took a pole a couple years ago asking what would be the favorite length of video for the subscribers and they came up with 15 minutes as being the average favorite for everyone so I try and keep it about that from most episodes. 😃👍
What an awesome episode. So much information, I love it! Hope you enjoyed your trip down memory lane! How's Pipes been? Hope doing well. Thanks again and see you Friday
Hi Mike- Pipes is getting better every day! 😃👍
Thank u for the heads up for pa place loooks crazy cool
Good to know how the Starrett punch is meant to be used.
Cabin Fever is a very good event as you said. In addition to the many models on display, there will be a number of vendors of model items and machining items. Also a good size flea market.
I love stepping back in time with the projector.
Dave.
Dave I used to go every year staying over at a Hampton Inn however now with my animals I can’t get away and it’s over 3 hours away one way. 😐👍
I went last year but I need to stay home this year to take care of the wife. The temperatures will not be cold this year as part years. I do not need to buy anything, but if I went, I expect some things would follow me home.
Dave.
The Stsrtet punch femo eas great
Enjoyed the slides would love to see more but I get the privacy concerns
What a nice slide projector. I have one of them also but I can tell you, I've not used this projector for decades. In the late1979 I've been in Califonia and there I made some photos but I have seen this photos maybe twice in my life. Its a shame, right?
Yes, they sit in the closet just waiting to be seen! 😃👍
I didn't know about chain drilling. Every second hole trick either.
Love the video, thanks for sharing your talent and memories. I was wondering if you could help with information on getting negatives unstuck from one another. Like you my wife has the negatives only of her dad who has passed from when he was in the service but some have gotten stuck together and can't be viewed. Thanks again
So easy to make a special hasp with one of those punches.
And here I thought that clip on the side of the punch was for clipping in your pocket 😅
Great Video.
Great video. 👍👍❤..
On the punch, I had a question when you first showed it, it answered, I believe, by the view who mentioned the missing rod piece. Question was, what keeps that punch gap from moving slightly over time as you hammer on it, hammering action causes vibration and in my mind would cause the screw to loosen thereby changing gap, but with the addition of that rod, that would tend to hold everything in place by the tension from the rod against the screw head I would think, just a thought sir. Thanks for the video, I enjoyed it.
Terry- It’s an ingenious design and does work quite well! 😃👍
Great slides. Do you know if Kodachrome slides fade? We have about a dozen carousels of slides that are from the 50s to the 70s from my in laws. That little Argus is built like a beast. Nothing made like that today. Nice episode. Thanks.
Hi Tony- Unfortunately film does have a problem with maintaining color and clarity Overtime, it’s important to store slides in a cool, dark place however like the rest of us, we age. They say the best thing to do is to have your slides transferred to a digital format. This way you have a reference point in the future. 😃👍
I looked at first Sarrett page you showed and if you look real close you can see the pin under thumb screw .
Yes! I saw that after and it made sense! 😃👍
By the way I have a Kodak Carrousel projector.
Good deal 👌
Hello Mr. J, on Monday you did some stuff with your buffer and I was thinking if you have done a clip on how to use a buffer, what wheels, how to clean them or the different compounds? Just thinking, Love your show.
I did a few videos showing basics on every machine- similar to this one. 😃👍. th-cam.com/video/fYTWHp56rSg/w-d-xo.htmlsi=krSrFKGK9gnikL4C
I have my dads slide projectors his first one was like yours and the other one is a carousel . Then he went to 8 mm then super 8 move projector. It is getting kind of hard to find bulbs for them now .
Yes- Those bulbs aren’t produced anymore I believe and whatever is out there will eventually be gone.
Great video S.C... Can you still get that krinkle paint... I remember using that paint years ago .. Thx for sharing...
Yes, however it’s never as nice as factory jobs. 😃👍
Boom 😂😂😂
I hope the snow melts in time for the show in Lancaster. Pa.. They got buried I heard. Nice demo. Your background is piling up. Can you still Use your dryer? I have slIdes,too.
This show is in Lebanon Pa. 😃👍
Hi John, great video as usual, is there water dripping in the background. Regards Steve
Steve- Yes! We had 3” of rain and it was coming in thru my electrical box! 🫣😂👍
The slides at the end John are priceless, loved em. Do you have a humidifier or a fountain in your shop? It sounds like flipper might jump out and make flipper noises.
lol- Troy we had 3” of rain that night and the water was coming thru my electrical box! 🫣😂👍
My wife just read that NY. Is going to pick up trash, half as often.
Poor mans flee market should see an increase😲🤪🤔
Have a Jesus filled day everyone Greg in Michigan
Really I didn’t hear that! Crazy! 😂
@@ScoutCrafter
It was on the clay Travis and buck sexton Conservative radio show today.
Bulb burns or grinder wounds on that index finger