How to Build a Pitched Roof - Carpentry Training

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  • Опубликовано: 16 апр 2019
  • Robin is working on an extension, so we thought we'd shadow him for the day and see how he creates a pitched roof, or semi-pitched roof leading up to a flat roof that some viewers might recognise.
    This pitched roof construction tutorial is brought to you by HiKOKI Powertools, which we used extensively on this project. Thanks HiKOKI!
    Tools used in this video:
    • Hikoki C3607DA Cordless Circular Saw
    • Hikoki DV36DAX 36v Combi Drill
    • Hikoki NR1890DC 18v Cordless Nailer
    • Hikoki G3612DA 36v Angle Grinder
    • Hikoki WH36DB 36v Impact Driver
    • Hikoki CR36DA 36V Reciprocating Saw
    • Hikoki C3610DRA 36V Compound Mitre Saw
    • Hikoki WH36DB Cordless Impact Driver
    Coming soon to Skill Builder, Robin looks at pitched roof types including mono pitched roof, single pitched roof, double pitched roof and a pitched roof extension.
    Find out more - www.hikoki-powertools.co.uk
    #PitchedRoof #HowTo #Carpentry
    =================================================
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Комментарии • 711

  • @pelvi3a
    @pelvi3a 4 года назад +248

    Every apprentice deserves to be taught by someone like Robin, his knowledge and temperament is first class

    • @danielgoddard3418
      @danielgoddard3418 3 года назад +9

      Try finding an apprentice who has any interest in anything other than a mobile phone, PlayStation or hands in pockets.

    • @petermccarthy2367
      @petermccarthy2367 3 года назад

      Many thanks, I have been researching "are skillion roofs more expensive?" for a while now, and I think this has helped. Have you ever come across - Beybigail Nonpareil Breakthrough - (Have a quick look on google cant remember the place now ) ? It is a good one of a kind guide for discovering how to create better sheds and improve your woodworking minus the headache. Ive heard some interesting things about it and my neighbour got excellent success with it.

    • @rickjones5552
      @rickjones5552 3 года назад +1

      @@danielgoddard3418 ✊✌✊✊✊✊✌

    • @jamespatrick5827
      @jamespatrick5827 3 года назад +8

      @@danielgoddard3418 true but it goes both ways, you blame the apprentice for getting bored if all you is get him to do labour?

    • @davidelliott5843
      @davidelliott5843 3 года назад

      When I was an engineering apprentice it was me who got called to braze anything. To me it was much like soldering but nobody wanted to do it.
      The mega skill was scraping white bearings. The top guys did it so fast. They look old fashioned but they cope with background vibration that frets rollers to death.

  • @timbrown7702
    @timbrown7702 2 года назад +14

    Having knowledge like this is the equivalent to a masters degree or a PHd. Absolutely superb.

    • @geraldjean8501
      @geraldjean8501 Год назад +2

      We've been told working ten years in a skill trade is equivalent to Bachelor degree.

    • @JohncTrumpet
      @JohncTrumpet 8 месяцев назад

      It's PhD... lol

    • @JohncTrumpet
      @JohncTrumpet 8 месяцев назад

      Maybe a Bachelor's degree in film studies... It's a practical skill and shouldn't be compared to something like mathematics.

    • @Uxuh10
      @Uxuh10 6 месяцев назад

      ​@JohncTrumpet shut up you tosser

  • @judegraham463
    @judegraham463 Год назад +4

    really appreciate all these tricks of the trade, such as the way Robin worked out exactly how the rafter would be butting up against the 'ridge board', and also the point Roger brought home about how one needs to visualise the way the elements of a build come together, and how you should intuitively keep in mind all the 'give and take' in a job as you move along, and hopefully end up where you should be at the end.

  • @phasedout6769
    @phasedout6769 5 лет назад +183

    Robin works too fast for me to keep pace. But one things for sure he has nothing but passion for his trade. Whomever his apprentice is, is lucky to have someone like Robin to pass that passion and knowledge down to them.

    • @girlsdrinkfeck
      @girlsdrinkfeck 5 лет назад +11

      @Andrew P people under estimate how much maths is involved in building,i was a roofer labourer/apprentice and the amount of equations formulas u gotta use to work out pitch and tile spacing and the lead flashing work to match the brick join along a chinmey on a pitch etc

    • @bigwilfybear5894
      @bigwilfybear5894 4 года назад +3

      I’m a plasterer but I’d love to work for him and learn more skills

    • @anthonykinrade8642
      @anthonykinrade8642 2 года назад +1

      Too much assumed.

    • @malr1975
      @malr1975 Год назад +1

      @@anthonykinrade8642 when you are a master craftsmen with experience... you can make assumptions and know the tolerances. Building is dynamic.

  • @Smitch2909
    @Smitch2909 4 года назад +36

    Just discovered this channel today and would like to say how grateful I am for Robin sharing his knowledge. It's very well filmed as well. I'm an architect and I'm going to share this with my office as I think it will really help everyone to remember how much we rely on our skilled contractors and that the lines on our screens are real bits of wood! Really fantastic.

    • @whatyousaidbud
      @whatyousaidbud 2 года назад +1

      Could you also tell everyone that a foundation drawing doesn't need anything apart from the foundation drawn on it, in 18yrs I've only had one drawing that didn't have a bed, dining table, pot plants, internal stud walls, toilet/sink/shower tray and even lights+light switches marked on it making it difficult to read, I've also had a drawing for an offset extension that had no measurement to tell me how offset it was, it also had no mention of a Well which was clearly capped and only 300mm from the foundation.
      Rant over.......sorry! 😄

  • @JimmyCogg
    @JimmyCogg 5 лет назад +8

    Brilliant! Someone who confidently knows exactly what they're doing and can talk the talk! Genius! Love it!

  • @andrewhoward7200
    @andrewhoward7200 4 года назад +3

    I'm retired now but what I miss most is that banter, helps keep the old loaf sharp. Loved this video, someone once said theres nothing more relaxing than watching someone else work, well this is just the ticket, thanks.

    • @frankhornby6873
      @frankhornby6873 4 года назад

      Andrew Howard ....yeah I'm a retired joiner....and loved watching Robin doing the stuff I once did ......loads of headwork required..now it's nice to chill...👍🏻☕️

  • @waynemoore9951
    @waynemoore9951 5 лет назад +17

    What a pleasure to see a TRUE craftsman at work, thoroughness, attention to detail and I only wish you could do mine up north

  • @JohnDerbyshireDigital
    @JohnDerbyshireDigital 5 лет назад +3

    This video is absolute poetry - you deliver highly complex geometry in a way that can be learned in the real world. This video should be shown in every schoolroom for almost every subject - mathematics - geometry and algebra. Biology - Fibonacci and understanding number sequence in nature. Physics - the strength of the triangle on different materials and finally English - your stepping on process reflects many repetitive actions in poetry - brilliant!!!

    • @ukconstruction
      @ukconstruction 5 лет назад +1

      Thanks John, that's a really kind and interesting point, it's funny when I was at school I really didn't value how useful maths and the like would be to me in my future, and if it wasnt for maths I wouldn't be where I am today, thank you for taking the time to comment and it really made me think!! All the best Robin Clevett

  • @paulround8501
    @paulround8501 5 лет назад +2

    I had a big wrap around extension done about 5 years ago and Robin did the roof. A really nice bloke and one of the best in the business, it was quite a complicated roof but he had it done in no time.

  • @DPJOINERY
    @DPJOINERY 5 лет назад +36

    And this is why i never took Robin up on the challenge with him on a cut roof, i'd of still been getting my tools out of my van while he'd of been fixing the rafters in place 🤣
    Robin your genius. Xx

    • @mmmbbop9351
      @mmmbbop9351 4 года назад

      DP joinery...do you use meaty nails or what? ;-)

    • @audigex
      @audigex 4 года назад +1

      I’d still be picking the paint colour and air con option for my van by the time he finished

  • @andrewphillips4897
    @andrewphillips4897 3 года назад +2

    A well trained and disciplined carpenter works 'fast and easy' with methodology. I had a brother in law (my wife's brother who past on) who was an Ace General Motors Holden trained mechanic. I am a carpenter and I appreciate a well trained man. I used to watch him overhaul automatic and manual gear boxes, engines, differentials etc and it was like poetry, methodical. Everything went together. A carpenter should be the same.

  • @p4ult1
    @p4ult1 5 лет назад +7

    Robin knows his stuff, great to watch someone like that at work

  • @letsgocamping88
    @letsgocamping88 5 лет назад +5

    Just taken delivery of my roof timber. Perfect timing. Videos like these are absolute gold! More please

  • @madintheheid
    @madintheheid 10 месяцев назад

    For me, the most valuable lessons from this and the previous vid I watched, featuring Dan's roofing square, is that we all make mistakes, even pros, and it's always the right thing to do in not rushing the job or the re-work, if needed. Thanks, folks.

  • @markwoolridge7773
    @markwoolridge7773 4 года назад +3

    Been a carpenter/joiner for 25 years, working in both the workshop and on site. Competent in all aspects but unfortunately never done many traditional roofs (probably 1 a year). I really enjoy doing them and theres definitely a market in it because most joiners I know run a mile from them. I'd love spend a week working with Robin. Great videos👍👌

  • @marchanlon7746
    @marchanlon7746 5 лет назад +6

    Very skillful man
    Something lacking in a lot of trades now a days, taking pride in his work 👍

  • @agentbertram4769
    @agentbertram4769 5 лет назад +2

    I worked for 40years in engineering construction. (I was a controls engineer). This lad knows his stuff. I'd be happy to have him on any job.

  • @derekt7606
    @derekt7606 5 лет назад +12

    British skill at its best. Could watch Robin working for hours.

  • @w4shep
    @w4shep 3 года назад

    I love all the info on dealing with the imperfections of the lumber! As a former journeyman electrician and current DIY'er I've only experience working with pipe and wires, which tend to be true to form. Thanks Robin for all the tips that take my projects to the next level. Much appreciated!

  • @mattknights274
    @mattknights274 5 лет назад +3

    Love all the skill builder stuff, but Robin is awsome, his skill and proficiency is mesmerizing

  • @blandandturner
    @blandandturner 5 лет назад +1

    Robin is simply brilliant. Really appreciate the opportunity to learn from someone like that.

  • @roberttemple358
    @roberttemple358 3 года назад

    Robin shows the correct procedure and fixing methods. First class

  • @indigo50003
    @indigo50003 5 лет назад +5

    I love these sort of videos, Mainly because non-tradies can actually see how much work and thinking goes into this sort of work! A +

    • @chehrenama463
      @chehrenama463 4 года назад

      I like the idea of your framing squar👍

  • @tonyalways7174
    @tonyalways7174 4 года назад +6

    That is beautiful framing. I salute your accuracy and attention to detail. The notch for the steel was above and beyond what most do. Hats off!

    • @frankhornby6873
      @frankhornby6873 4 года назад

      Tony InAngus ....that's because he wanted the job to look like a joiner done it ....👍🏻

    • @tonyalways7174
      @tonyalways7174 4 года назад +1

      Frank Byrne obviously if he was really a proper joiner he’d have his arse hanging out and leave a few McDonald’s wrappers wedged in the gaps but hey ho we can’t have it all.......

  • @dutydruid9375
    @dutydruid9375 3 года назад +1

    Real skill there. Ability to make things look simple but still leave the viewers behind. Class.

  • @trevorshardlow1986
    @trevorshardlow1986 4 года назад +1

    I can muddle through most things but I take my hat off to Robin, what a difference education makes ( and a brain to start with )

  • @davidhill431
    @davidhill431 3 года назад

    I've watched this video about 5 times over the course of 2 years, pitching my own porch roof inbetween I'm finally starting to follow it all!

  • @sakikogookheng
    @sakikogookheng 16 часов назад

    Robin is great. He reminds me of a British Homelander if he went into roofing

  • @philiphurdwell3443
    @philiphurdwell3443 5 лет назад +10

    Pleasure to watch you guys work, so sick of the disproportionate cheap sensationalism bad press that builders get, i think the TV companies are guilty of the crime they accuse builders of by taking up front payment, promising a good product and giving us as above. Always interested in roofs, love how they work, I always used the baby roofing square you talked about to find my hip and valley cuts but I was never at your skil level. By way of introduction I am a builder re trained as an architect at residential level, I'm proud to say that the additional training was bloody hard work and I have "done my time" on the shop floor so I can relate to you guys, I know all the f words and everything!! Great work

  • @peterbell4154
    @peterbell4154 3 года назад

    Hi Robin, When you said you had made a mistake with the roof light trimmer it brought back some memories of when I was an apprentice( yes I can remember back that far!) I was working with this old chap and I asked him if he ever makes mistakes and his reply was" No I only have errors of judgment" you make mistakes but you won't always you will learn like me to only have errors. He was a great skilled Carpenter and I did learn so much from him and his ways with words.

  • @MrGlenfraser
    @MrGlenfraser 5 лет назад +5

    Bloody ACE! Thats what I have been waiting to see now I have my Planning permission.... Thanks Roger(Batman) and the boy wonder Robin!

  • @Oneness1618
    @Oneness1618 4 года назад +3

    it's nice to see intellectuals at work

  • @hardave17
    @hardave17 5 лет назад +6

    Respect to you for leaving in the "mistake" which I call learning process and also the sheer amount of great engineering skill you display.

  • @rosco1024training
    @rosco1024training 4 года назад

    Pure genius. It has been an honor to learn from a 'master craftsman' who has turned his trade into a art form. Keep em coming.

  • @MrAbdulhaq786
    @MrAbdulhaq786 5 лет назад +2

    Nice to see pride being taken in what you do.

  • @jeffyoung321
    @jeffyoung321 4 года назад +2

    Very impressive craftsman. A pleasure to watch him working.

  • @TheLondonForever00
    @TheLondonForever00 4 года назад +1

    I've only ever known one master at this level in Carpentry and that's Alan Herd. Robin is a clever man. I get it but need to practice it. Tanks Robin this really helped.

  • @canalboating
    @canalboating 3 года назад

    Robin is a true craftsman, excellent to watch and a nice sense of humour and manner , thanks for posting

  • @bikerchrisukk
    @bikerchrisukk 5 лет назад +8

    It's very much one thing to have knowledge, but another thing to pass it on understandably. Robin and Roger do this brilliantly, well done lads 👍

  • @jauncey_8643
    @jauncey_8643 3 года назад

    What a fantastic, chap Robin is!

  • @steve347ec
    @steve347ec 5 лет назад +4

    Amazing to see someone knows his trade inside out and absolutely love what they do. Loving your input on skill builder robin!

  • @michaelprice2739
    @michaelprice2739 4 года назад +2

    guys a genius, makes it all look so simple.

  • @TheWaxChainFanClub
    @TheWaxChainFanClub 5 лет назад +1

    Fascinating stuff, lads. So satisfying to watch.

  • @NanoCottage
    @NanoCottage 5 лет назад +5

    This channel is awesome, thanks for everything you do. :)

  • @systemsky7921
    @systemsky7921 4 года назад +3

    This is the type of stuff that we should be learning in schools or at least have options for it.... Really interesting, don't get me wrong difficult to follow but keep at it and you'd definitely crack it. I'm electrical but find this stuff awesome to watch.

  • @saxilbyjoe4325
    @saxilbyjoe4325 5 лет назад +2

    Great video. Brilliant craftsmanship. Thanks.

  • @RpR_Makes
    @RpR_Makes 5 лет назад +1

    Robin you are a true craftsman it was a pleasure to watch you. I say this on every skill builder video i comment upon that i really wished you worked in Staffordshire and would do a loft conversion for me.

  • @yamato9790
    @yamato9790 2 года назад

    This carpenter is an accurate legend
    Well, years of experience should make
    That way

  • @RepairShop2022
    @RepairShop2022 2 года назад

    Absolute legend . Hats off to you .

  • @jackcameback
    @jackcameback 5 лет назад +2

    If I'm ever having any building / carpentry work done, I want these guys...................no question!!!

    • @xoulis13
      @xoulis13 5 лет назад

      Yes, but i wouldn't call Roger 😂

  • @stevenelliott7663
    @stevenelliott7663 5 лет назад

    Great to see some carpentry on the channel!! Keep up the good work guys!

  • @koffibanan3099
    @koffibanan3099 4 года назад

    Oh and lets not forget the camerawork/editing here, it's not easy to convey a project like this. Telling the story, showing how it's done and keeping it entertaining, while remaining focused and not too longwinded.
    There are plenty of examples how not to do it, but this is pure class!
    edit: yea, watched it yet again :)

  • @IrishBoy
    @IrishBoy 5 лет назад

    Precision cuttings and measurements! 👏👏👏👏

  • @GemmaVictoriaTaylor
    @GemmaVictoriaTaylor 3 года назад

    Great learning tool. Also doesn't hurt that Robin's a very handsome fella to boot.

  • @johnlsullivan5180
    @johnlsullivan5180 4 года назад +1

    Great video really interesting , just done my own kitchen roof and found tips from skill builder and Robin really helpful , my usual work is restoration stonework and brickwork but I'm interested in other people's projects .

  • @Oggmiestergeneral
    @Oggmiestergeneral 4 года назад +1

    Nice one Robin... really appreciate you sharing some of your knowledge... 👍

  • @dan2uk1
    @dan2uk1 5 лет назад +2

    Great videos guys love watching others and getting tips.
    I just love building stuff!
    Wife thinks I'm nuts!

  • @tomvincent5596
    @tomvincent5596 5 лет назад +2

    Love the video Robin. Picked up some great new tips and tricks. You have a great way of explaining things. I've cut a roof very similar to this and it took me a while to get my head round it as it was slightly different on one side. But you are so quick Haha. Hat of to you mate. Keep up the good work, Tom

  • @dlamb2840
    @dlamb2840 5 лет назад

    Absolutely awesome Robin.
    Its amazing watching you work! Absolute privilege to see you working.
    I’d happily work for you for free to learn from you.
    Thanks
    Ps Rogers pretty impressive as well.
    Cheers

  • @simonstones1918
    @simonstones1918 5 лет назад +1

    Carpentry at this level, is a whole new level!

  • @gixer6847
    @gixer6847 3 года назад

    can see what Roger and Robin make a fantastic team, both the same sense of hummer, both extremely skilled not only in there chosen fields but all construction fields. plus the most important trait, They care about the work and the job. love it..

  • @charlespax
    @charlespax 5 лет назад

    I love that you made such a technical video. It will be a great reference for anyone doing such a project :-)

  • @nige1568
    @nige1568 5 лет назад

    Brilliant carpenter. Your cuts were perfect. The bird's mouths with the other notch to slip into rhe steel's flange were bang on. Loved watching your video Robin. I'm going to watch all your stuff!

  • @craigchance2057
    @craigchance2057 3 года назад

    Watching Robin during lockdown having spent years doing exhibitions. I can see a change on the horizon. You could work with this bloke all day long.

  • @maninsligo
    @maninsligo 5 лет назад

    There are joiners and there are joiners. That's the neatest work I've ever seen. Setting out is excellent.

  • @ironian24
    @ironian24 3 года назад

    I really enjoyed this video, especially when you made the mistake because 1 we all do it no matter how good you are but 2 how you get over a problem so thx for that and shows how those saws work so well.

  • @caseykeyser3840
    @caseykeyser3840 3 года назад +1

    Thank you Robin.. you've shown me alot. Your a master in your field and your workmanship is like no other. Even though I live in America and have to get used to some of your English lingo lol. I've still learned so much.. as yall say .. cheers.. ;)

  • @andyrice859
    @andyrice859 3 года назад

    Some people are just born to build.
    And Mr clevett is one of the best!

  • @zedman442
    @zedman442 5 лет назад +1

    The boy did good. So much passion. Would love to spend a year with the boy.

  • @Stefano2856
    @Stefano2856 5 лет назад +2

    You have taught me some interesting measurement and construction techniques.
    Thanks Robin from an Italian surveyor.

  • @richardhayden4499
    @richardhayden4499 5 лет назад +9

    This is an outstanding channel, great content, a little bit of site banter, I will definitely be watching this one again. Bravo to you guys, easily the best video so far (In my opinion).
    Keep the videos coming.

  • @pj8645
    @pj8645 4 года назад +2

    What a craftsman! Take a bow son 🙌🏻🔥

  • @davidhill431
    @davidhill431 4 года назад +1

    Such nice blokes, love the banter

  • @TheBuilderdad
    @TheBuilderdad 5 лет назад +1

    BRILLIANT! Thanks from Colorado,USA

  • @ScottMProductions29
    @ScottMProductions29 5 лет назад +1

    Hi gents always love the vids, I was always told if you haven’t got something good to say don’t say anything at all but I must be honest this one was more like how quickly robin can cut a roof than a tutorial,he’s one of the better chippies I’ve seen and I’ve learned a ton but remember less haste less mistakes.No disrespect.
    And looks another tool ad vid for hikoki tools.
    But all said and done I’ll look forward to the next one. 👍

  • @victorrooks6327
    @victorrooks6327 4 года назад

    Really enjoyed this,setting out roofs is no easy task,keep them coming

  • @woodman8827
    @woodman8827 5 лет назад

    Brilliant video. Invaluable information. Thanks for sharing 👍👍

  • @richardfrost6473
    @richardfrost6473 2 года назад

    Thanks Robin the way u explain makes total sense .Great experience .Great teacher

  • @keenangreen37
    @keenangreen37 5 лет назад +2

    Nice tool set all Hikoki 👌🏽👍🏽

  • @lovingitandlife
    @lovingitandlife 4 года назад

    been a chippie for 30+ yrs,enjoyed watching your videos,love doing cut roofs myself too,i was told by my old boss bob vicars back in the early 80's learn to use the square properly,if you can use that, then your a proper Carpenter.

  • @frankoconnor7309
    @frankoconnor7309 5 лет назад

    Really enjoyable to see a craftsman at work. nobody mentioned It but no use of a plane to work out discrepancies it all looked tight and true. well done to show a mistake I know now your videos are real. Thanks Guys

  • @jordanmoulding8002
    @jordanmoulding8002 5 лет назад +3

    Top work, like to see more of this 👍

  • @bobcougar77
    @bobcougar77 3 года назад

    Hikoki is the best! I've always loved Hikoki tools.

  • @scruffyperfectionist
    @scruffyperfectionist 2 года назад

    What a chap! Seems like a top roofer and also a good teacher

  • @chrislc35
    @chrislc35 5 лет назад +1

    i like a bit of DIY, but wow. i see there are levels to this. guy knows his stuff.

  • @paulknowles9727
    @paulknowles9727 2 года назад

    Amazing watch fellas. I'm a 'Joiner' but only 1st fix really. I use the Term Joiner Loosely. I wish i had a teacher like you in my early years. Very impressed.

  • @olrenison
    @olrenison 5 лет назад

    Love watching you guys. Excellent stuff 😂👍

  • @DannyBizzle360
    @DannyBizzle360 4 года назад

    I just qualified as a carpenter a year ago. I would love to have someone on site with that wealth of knowledge to learn from. A true master. Such clear explanations

    • @frankhornby6873
      @frankhornby6873 4 года назад

      Dan Burton ...yeah young apprentices would really learn the trade working with that guy....

  • @Thundercun7
    @Thundercun7 3 года назад

    Anyone else notice Roger cutting whilst holding the timber with his arm across the mitre saw? Then the next clip he's talking about how great the safety switch is so you can use it left handed easier... Did you get told off Roger?! 😂
    Another great video, I love cutting in rooves, and this video has taught me a lot. Thanks again lads 👍👍

    • @SkillBuilder
      @SkillBuilder  3 года назад

      I know that is a bad habit and I checked myself. It is an accident waiting to happen

  • @sepantoori286
    @sepantoori286 5 лет назад +3

    Genius mate great wood works

  • @yensabi
    @yensabi 5 лет назад

    A real masterclass at setting a pitched roof
    Pure genius at work
    👍

    • @ajs96350
      @ajs96350 5 лет назад

      He had a steel template and structure, that's an incredibly easy job to do.

  • @-chris1965
    @-chris1965 4 года назад +3

    I've not got a clue but love watching.

  • @ewb69
    @ewb69 5 лет назад

    Wow
    What a genuinely skilled man

  • @jamesd5206
    @jamesd5206 5 лет назад +1

    Great job robin,nice and tidy

  • @jeffreysivyer8939
    @jeffreysivyer8939 2 года назад

    Nice to watch a craftsman . I am sure his prices are competitive with less qualified . Leading to continuous work for Robin

  • @murphyrp01
    @murphyrp01 4 года назад

    Enjoyed watching this. I doubt I will ever do it myself but marvel at the craftmanship

  • @barryward1365
    @barryward1365 11 месяцев назад

    knowledge notwithstanding, I love Robin and Roger as a double act.

  • @peterkwameosei-bonsu6135
    @peterkwameosei-bonsu6135 2 месяца назад

    Even to this day i cant believe this information is freely available, Masterclass.

  • @tomwhite6219
    @tomwhite6219 5 лет назад +1

    great to watch, made me smile!