... There are not enough words to describe how incredible and wonderful our world is. That he was able set those aside and then gift them to a place for others to be able to appreciate. (...?the fat wood opalized has got to be one of my favorites.,...) Thank you for the post, absolutely beautiful and gorgeous.
This is the pinnacle of geology, gemology and paleontology, there nothing better, were so lucky to have Paul donate this collection to the lightning ridge museum for all to see.
One of the first opals I got was a small opalised shell, and I absolutely love it. It cost me next to nothing but the pleasure I get out of looking at its play of colour is priceless.
This mans one in a million, to donate such precious things to the science is so selfless it could almost bring a person to tears. Knowing the temptation that one would have and still doing the right thing. Truly amazing.
100%, it’s such an amazing donation from someone who so genuinely loves and appreciates opal and opalised fossils. Thanks so much for watching and commenting! 😁
We are so blessed to have people such as Paul although rare, that are more interested in preserving history(regardless of age) to pass on to future generations to observe and enjoy. Thank You Mr Sedawi
Black opal is one of my favorite gems. The belemnite pendant is gorgeous! I never knew fossils could become opalized. What an amazing and knowledgable man. Fantastic video! Thanks.
Thank you so much! That belemnite is one of the most incredible and beautiful pieces of opal I've ever seen, it was a privilege just to be in a room with it. Thanks for watching and commenting. 😁
It was a hot day in Arizona.I was walking in a narrow wash .Turning one of the many corners I came upon a large fossilized dinosaur ,the whole thing .In the sunlight I could see it was solid fire opal.And then I woke up 😮.True story.
Wow! That collection is fantastic. I’m new to opal and i had no idea that fossils could be opalised. Absolutely breath takingly beautiful and well done to the fella for donating them so others could see these rare beauties
I am Lakota Sioux, Sicangu tribe Rosebud S.D. USA. I became interested in Opal at a young age, and have always been fascinated with Opal, especially black opal from Lightening Ridge Australia. I fully concur and agree with opalized fossil and artifacts should stay in Australia where it belongs. If it came from there, it belongs there, as a fossil record or artifact, gem opal or not. The driving force for such a strong opinion like that is I know how it feels when artifacts of your own culture are stolen or sold off for profit. I am not talking about opal knobby or seam, but actual artifacts and fossil records. They MUST be preserved for all Australians mainly and then for all peoples benefit. I so love Australia. Such a wonderful country and history. I seriously wish I could at least visit someday. God Bless you all mates !!!
One of the most amazing opal videos I have had the pleasure to watch - thank you so much to all involved ; and I take my metaphorical hat off to Paul for his donations , gifts that will long outlive him , all of us , and will inspire generations to come . Thank you Paul .
You promised more opal fossil videos and you delivered! Great video - thank you for all your hard work. My next request would be …more opal fossils please ☺️
Thanks for the vid, it’s refreshing to see others looking past the $ signs and keeping a great record and display of opalised fossils. We can all appreciate the knowledge, effort and restraint Paul has put in to amass such a collection, and can’t thank him enough for his contribution of these rare and intrinsic specimens. Thoroughly enjoyed this video and hope to make it to the Lightning ridge Australian Opal Centre one day to see them all in person. 🤪👍
You're very welcome! It's great to get to spend time with people who are so enthusiastic about preserving opalised fossils. Paul has done some great work over the years keeping this collection together and finally choosing to donate it to the AOC. Thanks for watching! 😁👍
Definitely! Seeing the intrinsic fascination value to these pieces (like the shark teeth) over the potential dollar signs has meant this collection can delight and entertain far more people than the equivalent jewellery cut from these opalised pieces ever could!
Great video, I have always loved opal’s but really didn’t know much about the origin. This was very helpful to see how and what they develop from . Thanks for the video
He has to have one of the best and largest opal collections. Tens of millions of dollars most likely. Not this fossil opals you see here but his gem cut stones. 239 pages on opal auctions site at 36 opals per page is over 8600 seperate opal gems he is selling right now . Really amazing how much he has collected over the years. He is really in his own class with the sheer volume and quality of what he sells. He is the de beers of opals in a way.
In Florida, sharks teeth can be found where the springs bubble up from the sand inland. Perhaps that's a similar way to how they got to lightning ridge? I am just as fascinated by this collection as how he remembers every piece and how he got it. What a treasure!
Interesting! And a plausible explanation - I’ll run it past the experts when I get the chance. Paul is fantastic, he has a genuine attachment to all of the pieces he has collected, and has great stories about all of them. Thanks for watching and commenting. 😁👍
“*wildly inaccurate recreation” 😂😂🤣👌 that just killed me! Fascinating video, you have a new subscriber! Thank you for your content, I’ve got some binging to do now!
Thank you! They’re in the collection of the Australian Opal Centre, which is an organisation dedicated to protecting and preserving these natural treasures. The AOC is building a world-class museum dedicated to opal and opalised fossils that will open soon, so they’re in a great place. Thanks for commenting. 😁
When the guy pulled out that one piece that looked like a "tooth" but he said it was vegetation replacement, that was 100% a piece of fish jaw with a tooth.
I wish i had a little gastropod opal to put in a “pearl cage” and wear as a necklace. I could never afford it. I’m currently fighting stage 4 breast cancer (2 different kinds that have spread). I would feel like it was the luckiest thing in the world to wear and tell people about. I also wouldn’t ever get it cut! Natural shell forms are the most beautiful opals❤️🔥
I've saved a few Opal fossils from potch I've bought from time to time. Never had the heart to cut them. I'm seriously considering donating them. Nothing much, a few mussels and belemnites
The Australian Opal Centre is always open to donations of opalised fossils, plus the collection will remain in Australia and always be accessible. Thank you for watching and commenting! 😁
@@CuriosityMine I'm considering pursuing lightning ridge a visit in the next few days. Has a new load of mine trash hit the information Centre? It would be nice if my kids had some fun noodling
I’m afraid I’m not sure, I had plans to be at the Ridge for Christmas, but those plans were put on hold due to local flooding. Good luck to the kids though! There has been at least one significant fossil find at the information centre’s fossicking area in the past 😁
Call Justin from Black opal Direct on TH-cam here..He's an amazing cutter and polisher ...surely you could spare a few shells ...be lovely to see some of them fully polished...
You are very Knowledgeable in the field of Opal. You're delivery and explanations of the opalised fossil formations are total pearls. I think your the Opal King. p.s have you found opalised Pearl?
We definitely have belemnites in white cliffs and lightning ridge, I've pulled the from wc myself and have known of a fair few from the ridge. Oh and the original minerals that formed pineapples were glendonite and ikiate, I know because I live in white cliffs and have had the benefit of learning from long time miners and geologists that live here
I recently received a sample of wood fossil from Seda. But my question is, are there any sort of rules that apply to shaping it? I’m not wanting to decrease its value.
Absolutely! Paul’s generous donation is one of the largest single groupings of opalised fossils donated to the Australian Opal Centre. Truly amazing stuff! 😁
@@CuriosityMine I'm from Holland by the way and found a beautiful crystal opal shell at The Ridge in 2005. I'd love to return one day for had a great time there with the locals.
It’s all a matter of perspective. Opalised fossils are irreplaceable and hold a lot of scientific and cultural value. It’s not all about money. Thanks for watching. 😁
That's awesome! The Australian Opal Centre offers a fossil identification service, but unfortunately you would need to bring your specimens to the Centre in Lightning Ridge for identification. You can contact the Australian Opal Centre through their website at www.australianopalcentre.com for more information. Thank you for watching! 😁
You have some of the most beautiful stuff there I would love to visit the museum that's holding that butt what he said was shark teeth look more like gator
Maybe that enzyme that’s in pineapple is in every thing else. I’m pretty sure that’s been considered lol.. but u never know 🤷♀️ . Wonderful video. Thank you
Hi Clara! The Lightning Ridge specimens are late Cretaceous (100 million years old), the Coober Pedy specimens are early Cretaceous (~135 million years old). White Cliffs is located geographically between the two and it’s opal is generally dated to around 125MYA, so opal formations around the Great Artesian Basin generally get older as you head further west. Thanks for watching! 😁
This man gave millions of dollars of Opal away for this museum. He could've sold or cut these for a fortune. Instead he donated them to create a legitimate Opal center for Australia the greatest Opal mines of the world.
The collection includes over 450 pieces across a range of different fossil types. It’s one of the most significant donations in the Australian Opal Centre’s collection.
Die Aufnahmen der steine sind zu kurz ... die totale ist viel zu oft ,um die steine würdigen zu können .... ja ok toller typ ... steine zu wenig zu sehen Fazit schlechtes video
...
There are not enough words to describe how incredible and wonderful our world is.
That he was able set those aside and then gift them to a place for others to be able to appreciate.
(...?the fat wood opalized has got to be one of my favorites.,...)
Thank you for the post, absolutely beautiful and gorgeous.
I could not agree more, thanks so much for watching and commenting. Really appreciate your support! 😀
What an incredible man, his vision and generosity are seldom seen in mankind today.
Could not agree more! Thanks so much for watching and commenting! 😁
@@CuriosityMine My pleasure. Regards from Scotland.
This is the pinnacle of geology, gemology and paleontology, there nothing better, were so lucky to have Paul donate this collection to the lightning ridge museum for all to see.
I agree entirely, it’s such an amazing collection and a generous donation. Thanks for watching!
Wow what a collection. Respect to Paul for donating he is a true Gentleman.
Absolutely! Thanks so much for watching and commenting. 😁
One of the first opals I got was a small opalised shell, and I absolutely love it. It cost me next to nothing but the pleasure I get out of looking at its play of colour is priceless.
This mans one in a million, to donate such precious things to the science is so selfless it could almost bring a person to tears. Knowing the temptation that one would have and still doing the right thing. Truly amazing.
100%, it’s such an amazing donation from someone who so genuinely loves and appreciates opal and opalised fossils. Thanks so much for watching and commenting! 😁
We are so blessed to have people such as Paul although rare, that are more interested in preserving history(regardless of age) to pass on to future generations to observe and enjoy. Thank You Mr Sedawi
Absolutely 100% agree! Thanks so much for watching. 😁
Black opal is one of my favorite gems. The belemnite pendant is gorgeous! I never knew fossils could become opalized. What an amazing and knowledgable man. Fantastic video! Thanks.
Thank you so much! That belemnite is one of the most incredible and beautiful pieces of opal I've ever seen, it was a privilege just to be in a room with it. Thanks for watching and commenting. 😁
It was a hot day in Arizona.I was walking in a narrow wash .Turning one of the many corners I came upon a large fossilized dinosaur ,the whole thing .In the sunlight I could see it was solid fire opal.And then I woke up 😮.True story.
Wow! That collection is fantastic. I’m new to opal and i had no idea that fossils could be opalised. Absolutely breath takingly beautiful and well done to the fella for donating them so others could see these rare beauties
100%! It’s such a spectacular collection of pieces. Thanks for watching! 😁
@@CuriosityMine yes it is. Imagine someone found an opalised marsupial lion skull or something.😂That would be incredible.
I am Lakota Sioux, Sicangu tribe Rosebud S.D. USA.
I became interested in Opal at a young age, and have always been fascinated with Opal, especially black opal from Lightening Ridge Australia.
I fully concur and agree with opalized fossil and artifacts should stay in Australia where it belongs. If it came from there, it belongs there, as a fossil record or artifact, gem opal or not. The driving force for such a strong opinion like that is I know how it feels when artifacts of your own culture are stolen or sold off for profit.
I am not talking about opal knobby or seam, but actual artifacts and fossil records. They MUST be preserved for all Australians mainly and then for all peoples benefit.
I so love Australia. Such a wonderful country and history. I seriously wish I could at least visit someday.
God Bless you all mates !!!
One of the most amazing opal videos I have had the pleasure to watch - thank you so much to all involved ; and I take my metaphorical hat off to Paul for his donations , gifts that will long outlive him , all of us , and will inspire generations to come . Thank you Paul .
Thank you so much! Paul’s generosity is amazing and very much appreciated by the museum. Thank you for commenting. 😁
You promised more opal fossil videos and you delivered! Great video - thank you for all your hard work. My next request would be …more opal fossils please ☺️
Thank you so much! There’ll always be more opalised fossils. 😁😁
This was a great video, prehistoric lightning ridge is very interesting. The information and in-depth detail behind each fossil found is awesome.
Thanks so much Daniel! I really appreciate the feedback. Thanks for watching! 😁
Thanks for the vid, it’s refreshing to see others looking past the $ signs and keeping a great record and display of opalised fossils. We can all appreciate the knowledge, effort and restraint Paul has put in to amass such a collection, and can’t thank him enough for his contribution of these rare and intrinsic specimens. Thoroughly enjoyed this video and hope to make it to the Lightning ridge Australian Opal Centre one day to see them all in person. 🤪👍
You're very welcome! It's great to get to spend time with people who are so enthusiastic about preserving opalised fossils. Paul has done some great work over the years keeping this collection together and finally choosing to donate it to the AOC. Thanks for watching! 😁👍
Definitely! Seeing the intrinsic fascination value to these pieces (like the shark teeth) over the potential dollar signs has meant this collection can delight and entertain far more people than the equivalent jewellery cut from these opalised pieces ever could!
Great video, I have always loved opal’s but really didn’t know much about the origin. This was very helpful to see how and what they develop from . Thanks for the video
Hi Mike! You’re very welcome, thanks so much for watching and commenting. 😁👍
Hat off to the guy's generosity & another great Opal vid. Bravo
Thank you so much! It’s a spectacular collection of items for sure! 😁
Your videos are getter better all the time. Thanks for all the effort. I love opal and Fossils, so you really hit the spot.
Thanks Luke! Really appreciate the feedback! 😁
Wow Paul is such a beautiful generous man to give these to the opal centre. What a kind gesture ❤
Absolutely! It's now an incredible collection within an incredible collection. Thanks so much for watching!
He has to have one of the best and largest opal collections. Tens of millions of dollars most likely. Not this fossil opals you see here but his gem cut stones. 239 pages on opal auctions site at 36 opals per page is over 8600 seperate opal gems he is selling right now . Really amazing how much he has collected over the years. He is really in his own class with the sheer volume and quality of what he sells. He is the de beers of opals in a way.
Thank God for people like paul.
This is such a great video, I learned so much! And the fossils were beautiful!
Thank you so much! 😁
What a amazing video,I learned so much about opal. John is awesome well educated so giving. You can tell he loves opal
Thank you so much! 😁
The fossilized thorn @12:00 is super cool.
It's a spectacular piece, the structure on the back side is really interesting. Thanks for watching. 😁
In Florida, sharks teeth can be found where the springs bubble up from the sand inland. Perhaps that's a similar way to how they got to lightning ridge? I am just as fascinated by this collection as how he remembers every piece and how he got it. What a treasure!
Interesting! And a plausible explanation - I’ll run it past the experts when I get the chance. Paul is fantastic, he has a genuine attachment to all of the pieces he has collected, and has great stories about all of them. Thanks for watching and commenting. 😁👍
so cool!.. A necklace of the opalised snail shells would be gorgeous!
“*wildly inaccurate recreation” 😂😂🤣👌 that just killed me! Fascinating video, you have a new subscriber! Thank you for your content, I’ve got some binging to do now!
It’s…..somewhat accurate? But mostly not? 😂 thanks for stopping by, I really appreciate it! 😁👍
Those are unbelievable!!! 🥺
Priceless and wonderful - should be in the national natural history museum!
Thank you! They’re in the collection of the Australian Opal Centre, which is an organisation dedicated to protecting and preserving these natural treasures. The AOC is building a world-class museum dedicated to opal and opalised fossils that will open soon, so they’re in a great place. Thanks for commenting. 😁
So amazing!! And that white opal in the tree rings!!!
Thank you! That’s a really beautiful piece, incredible colour and structure. 😁
Thank you for sharing. Very awesome 💪
Thanks so much for watching! 😁
So glad to see people Blessed
I love opals and fossils, this is just too much :)
Thanks so much for watching and commenting! 😁
Oh wow! All are forms of the opal are so beautiful! Thank you for sharing.
You’re very welcome! Thank you for watching. 😁
Kiaora Guys. I feel extremely Blessed to find Curiosity Mine. Brilliant colors with in these fossils. Absolutely Wonderful 💯
Thanks so much! I appreciate you watching. 😁
I love how much he enjoys the fossils.
100%, his appreciation for fossils is quite infectious! Paul was great fun to work with on this video. Thanks for watching. 😁👍
Great video! What an amazing collection!!
Thanks so much Ali! It's so great to see so many incredible fossils all in one place. 😁
Very cool! Thanks for pointing me to this video to see everything and the pineapples. Learning more and more every day.
You’re very welcome, thanks for watching and commenting. 😁👍
Absolutely fascinating!! Thank you!!!
When the guy pulled out that one piece that looked like a "tooth" but he said it was vegetation replacement, that was 100% a piece of fish jaw with a tooth.
I agree, looked like an enchodus jawbone
@@jordanlee4477 exactly what I was thinking
Outstanding show!
Thanks so much! I really appreciate it. 😁
Absolutely stunning!
Thanks so much Pat! 😁
This guys hair is just amazing.
I wish i had a little gastropod opal to put in a “pearl cage” and wear as a necklace. I could never afford it. I’m currently fighting stage 4 breast cancer (2 different kinds that have spread). I would feel like it was the luckiest thing in the world to wear and tell people about. I also wouldn’t ever get it cut! Natural shell forms are the most beautiful opals❤️🔥
I've saved a few Opal fossils from potch I've bought from time to time. Never had the heart to cut them. I'm seriously considering donating them. Nothing much, a few mussels and belemnites
The Australian Opal Centre is always open to donations of opalised fossils, plus the collection will remain in Australia and always be accessible. Thank you for watching and commenting! 😁
@@CuriosityMine I'm considering pursuing lightning ridge a visit in the next few days. Has a new load of mine trash hit the information Centre? It would be nice if my kids had some fun noodling
I’m afraid I’m not sure, I had plans to be at the Ridge for Christmas, but those plans were put on hold due to local flooding. Good luck to the kids though! There has been at least one significant fossil find at the information centre’s fossicking area in the past 😁
@@CuriosityMine all good... I like to find precious Opal anyway. Fossils are a side catch.
Very enjoyable video. Opalised fossils are fascinating. Thank you for posting.
Thanks so much Oscar! 😁
Brilliant video!
Thanks so much! 😁
LOVE his collection !
It’s a genuinely incredible collection of fossils! Thanks for watching. 😁
Amazing man
JAW DROPPING wow thank you!!
Thank you so much! 😁
amazing. so interesting and such a knowledgable, generous man.
Thanks so much! And thanks for watching. 😁
thank god he kept them intact. Such beautiful fossils and being opalised is just a gold cap imho
I couldn't agree more, Ana! Thanks for watching 😁
Very well done. Love the fossilized opals. 😊
Thanks Terry! Much appreciated. 😁
The "mystery opal" to me looked like the base of a thorn from a Black Locust tree.
Call Justin from Black opal Direct on TH-cam here..He's an amazing cutter and polisher ...surely you could spare a few shells ...be lovely to see some of them fully polished...
Wow that was Great.
Thank you so much! 😁
Wow! And he donated a bunch! 👍🏼
Absolutely, it’s a hugely generous donation! Thanks for watching! 😁
I recently purchased an opalised clam fossil for $30 for my personal collection
You are very Knowledgeable in the field of Opal. You're delivery and explanations of the opalised fossil formations are total pearls. I think your the Opal King. p.s have you found opalised Pearl?
I like how he leaves a lot of the stuff in its natural state
100%, it’s great to try to preserve fossils in their original state as much as possible. Thanks for watching!
We definitely have belemnites in white cliffs and lightning ridge, I've pulled the from wc myself and have known of a fair few from the ridge.
Oh and the original minerals that formed pineapples were glendonite and ikiate, I know because I live in white cliffs and have had the benefit of learning from long time miners and geologists that live here
That’s great information, thank you! 👍
I played a drinking game. I take a sip every time he said specimen 😅
I hope you’re okay 😅
Well done Paul
That's great
I couldn't agree more! Thanks for commenting. 😁
There have been bull sharks deep in continental USA, I saw news reports of a large bull shark at Cincinnati, Ohio.
That would definitely make the news! Thanks for watching. 😁
HAVE YOU EVER HEARD OF A OPALISED MUD DAUBER NEST FOSSIL? i BOUGHT ONE, BUT IN RESEARCHING IT, I CAN'T FIND ONE. THANK YOU!
I recently received a sample of wood fossil from Seda. But my question is, are there any sort of rules that apply to shaping it? I’m not wanting to decrease its value.
Notice the bivalves approx 3min are all closed. In other words they were buried alive.
Would you like a million dollars worth of opal? Hell yeah! Awesome donation.
Absolutely! Paul’s generous donation is one of the largest single groupings of opalised fossils donated to the Australian Opal Centre. Truly amazing stuff! 😁
Way to go Paul 👍👍🍻
Absolutely! 😁 thanks for stopping by! 😁👍
Beautiful fossils.
They certainly are! Thank you for watching and commenting! 😁
@@CuriosityMine I'm from Holland by the way and found a beautiful crystal opal shell at The Ridge in 2005. I'd love to return one day for had a great time there with the locals.
@@piepstok7292 That's awesome, I'm glad you had a great time at The Ridge! I hope you can visit again some time soon. 😁
My Grandfather was Peter Manoel….huge personality around White Cliffs! Do you. Know of him?
He was good fiends wth Albert Namatjira from the age 16..
Like holding a rainbow in my hands!!!😎🌹
Such an accurate description! Thanks for watching. 😁
Greetings ◇
What a great Museum ☆
And what marvellous contributions ☆☆
And what great Indevidualy
Contributers ☆☆☆
Thank you so much! 😁 thanks for watching 😁👍
What a lovely fellow.
Could not agree more, Paul is great! Thanks for watching! 😁
your videos are the best btw, XD
Thanks so much Ana! 😁😁
Amazing!
Thank you so much! 😁
Oh, I won't sell them to any opal cutters, but I'll GIVE THEM AWAY to a museum. that's insane.
It’s all a matter of perspective. Opalised fossils are irreplaceable and hold a lot of scientific and cultural value. It’s not all about money. Thanks for watching. 😁
@@CuriosityMine Understood. Not what i would do personally, but i respect it. At least they are at a facility that respect the pieces.
The second before the short teases steam that broke out of the the main piece of tree knot and all or piece of the limb.
Nice!
Thanks! 😁👍
I've wanted an opalized Shark tooth for years.
Those are incredibly rare! Thanks for watching. 🦈
@@CuriosityMine as i discovered as i searched for one to buy hahaha.
so cool
Thanks Joe! 😁
Good on yu Paul interesting man and well done.
Thank you for watching and commenting! 😁
It’s nice to see someone who is not driven solely by making money, and greed.
100%. Paul has a genuine and contagious love for opal and opalised fossils and it’s a delight to work with him and showcase his stories. 😁
I'm pretty sure I have a precious opalised vertebrae from lightning ridge. It has liquid or gas trapped in it to! I want to send to the opal centreA
That's awesome! The Australian Opal Centre offers a fossil identification service, but unfortunately you would need to bring your specimens to the Centre in Lightning Ridge for identification. You can contact the Australian Opal Centre through their website at www.australianopalcentre.com for more information. Thank you for watching! 😁
You have some of the most beautiful stuff there I would love to visit the museum that's holding that butt what he said was shark teeth look more like gator
Thank you! It would be great if you could visit one day. Thank you for commenting. 😁
Maybe that enzyme that’s in pineapple is in every thing else. I’m pretty sure that’s been considered lol.. but u never know 🤷♀️ . Wonderful video. Thank you
Hi how old are these specimens?
Hi Clara! The Lightning Ridge specimens are late Cretaceous (100 million years old), the Coober Pedy specimens are early Cretaceous (~135 million years old). White Cliffs is located geographically between the two and it’s opal is generally dated to around 125MYA, so opal formations around the Great Artesian Basin generally get older as you head further west. Thanks for watching! 😁
❤❤❤
Thanks so much! 😁
This man gave millions of dollars of Opal away for this museum. He could've sold or cut these for a fortune. Instead he donated them to create a legitimate Opal center for Australia the greatest Opal mines of the world.
All absolutely true! Thanks for watching and commenting. 😁
Belem-Nite
Wow
I could not agree more! 😁
I have a clam shell that’s half shell and half black opal
Sounds great! 😁
Yeah, it’s beautiful. Enjoyed your video!
Thanks so much! Really appreciate it. 😁
450 paces? what are you talking about?
The collection includes over 450 pieces across a range of different fossil types. It’s one of the most significant donations in the Australian Opal Centre’s collection.
😎👍
😁👍
Bet he never would have guessed that a scam would keep him from going to the museum to view his opal he donated to them.
23:27 it benefits the terrorists so ima donate.
Tourists, but ok 😁
You had me until dinosaur
Found a human skull Opalized 💀
Die Aufnahmen der steine sind zu kurz ... die totale ist viel zu oft ,um die steine würdigen zu können .... ja ok toller typ ... steine zu wenig zu sehen
Fazit schlechtes video
Danke für die Bewertung. Ich werde mir das für zukünftige Videos merken. Danke fürs zuschauen! 👍
THE ITEM DESCRIBED AS VEGITATION REPLACEMENT LOOKS LIKE A RIPED OFF BRANCH FROM A YOUNG TREE.
Hi Ted! That may be the case! Thanks for watching. 😁
What a star. ❤
Could not agree more!