My Dad died on his 22nd birthday, June 14, 1952, I was 1 and 1/2 years old, 2 older brothers, 3 and 5 and Mom was pregnant with our little sister, big tragedy in a small town of 800.. We lived in Illinois in the middle of the corn belt farmers all around. Every winter the farmers would gather around a pot belly stove at the one gas station in town and talk about the season, the harvest and all the problems they solved and others stories. When I was 5 years old I got up early on those winter mornings and ran up to gas station, opened the door slid along the wall and listened. I remember thinking if these men can do all those things so can I.... Started working with wood when I was 5 or 6, me and my brothers building go karts using parts from wagons and old lawn mowers. Wood working was in my blood, Now I'm building acoustic guitars, just finished building 3 Ukuleles for the grand children ... Miss Dad though to this day....Loved the video!!
I grew up in the 70’s/80’s and “played guns” all the time. It allowed my friends and I to be incredibly creative and outdoors throughout the year. What a great time in your son’s life. And to be able to build with dad is a memory he will cherish. Great job being a dad, Samurai.
Now that was just awesome and one of your best builds Jesse! Your son is very lucky to have a Dad like you and will always remember building that shotgun with you! BRAVO! Happy Holidays to you and your family!👍👍🌲🌲
SO freakin great for kids to get outside and use their imaginations! Playing “army” was part of it as a kid for us growing up! I also appreciate the “utility” in firearms that a lot of folks might not understand. Great way to teach your kids (boy or girl) woodworking and a way to get out and enjoy nature and find the beauty of their imaginations. Great video and keep living and learning…always.
Man I'm 38 and have no intention of building a fake wooden gun, but you did a really good job on this video. This was definitely an awesome project to build with your son, and brought back some great memories from my childhood. I've been watching your content since, jeez.. like 2013 and this one is up there on the cool factor. keep it up brother!👊🏻
I have very fond memories of my dad building me a sword out of a 2x4 and playing with toy guns and making bows and arrows out of flexible sticks. Glad to see kids are still having fun with these toys, it was a great time.
My brothers and I learned to repair and restore boats from our dad. We grew up on boats on the beach. We had our own wooden gun project when I was in middle school. Those labors of love.
Growing up in the 80s/90s my grandpa made me two wooden revolvers and a leather holster. I recently found them and it brought back so many memories of playing guns with my buddies. Great times growing up without the screens. Also, your boy will need a leather bandolier if things get too out of hand in the neighbourhood. That'd be another badass project!
Hey brother. Thank you!! my grandson "son" is almost 6. I think I'm going to wait a bit longer for this one. He's starting to show some interest in the shop and what I do. But it was so cool to watch him work with you and the appreciation in you and the project. I'll be saving this one for later. Again thank you for what you do!!!
I love everything about this video! Especially the sound effects. My 3 year old loves "working" in the shop with me. I can't wait till he can become a full-on shop mate. ❤
What a great video. I went from wanting to yell "Get to tha choppa!" to having tears in my eyes. My Father spent time with me building projects and memories at the same time. I passed that on to my son with tree houses and go carts. Watching now to see what he creates with my grandson.
Whether you decide to paint the entire thing or not, it would be a very smart and responsible and safe decision to at least paint or tape the tip bright orange
One of the first things I remember making in my grandfather's shop was a toy gun. It was just a 2x2 with a 1x3 crudely cut for a handle. I just toenailed the handle to the side of the 2x2. It was an Uzi. 😁 There was a big area of undeveloped area in the neighborhood that was mostly flat with tall grass and big mounds of dirt that the developer just left. (Those were also great for dirt bikes)
Nice. When I was a kid, there was a furniture mill in my neighborhood. We would dumpster dive for the cutoffs and build things with them. I built a long gun as well, and put a clothes pin and rubber band rig on the top to shoot paper clips. The cut offs were of all shapes and sizes, so it didn’t take too much beyond finding the right shapes and assembling it.
I use to love watching my dad work at his workbench, didn't matter what he was doing. Not that I learned anything, but I loved just being there, I guess. Your boys will have great memories of all that you have to give them, your talents and your time.
I was born in 1980, and my friends and I were obsessed with guns and all the films you mentioned. Up until the age of like 14, we would put on all our gear and go out in the neighborhood and play guns. Give us a few pieces of wood and a roll of black duct tape, and we could make you any kind of gun you could think of. Honestly, it was the best time of my life. Funnily enough, I’ve never owned a real gun, and I can count on one hand the number of times I’ve shot a real gun. So any parents out there concerned about too much exposure to guns, it isn’t going to turn your kid into son of Sam. Just go with it. That’s a sick gun by the way. Definitely an heirloom if they take care of it.
Hi Jesse, I think you really are the best daddy in the world. You reminded me of when my grandpa, even though he was a doctor by profession, built me a whole lot of toys and because he had carpentry as one of his several hobbies, he also made me a wooden rifle to ... and I was so very proud of my grandpa and happy that I got something such a unique toy. Thank you for this special video for me, which brought back one of my most beautiful childhood memories.
There's the Samurai Carpenter...that's literally what you do. Traditional Japanese joinery? Yup. Toy pump shotgun? Yup. Always making it interesting and teaching us how you do what took you decades to learn.
That's a super cool 12 gauge. I grew up in rural southern CA. on a row crop farm. My brother s and I were shooting 22 cal and 410 shotgun at 8 9 10 years old. Mr Hawkins my 5th grade teacher had us write about our home life for english class. I would write about shooting doves, rabbits, and other small game for the diner table. My teacher really enjoyed my stories. He said it reminded him of his childhood. One Saturday, we were working in the fields with our dad and we noticed an unfamiliar car driving into our property. We saw my mom greeting the driver and pointed to where we were working. They car moved towards us and stopped. Low and behold Mr Hawkins got of the car and approached my dad. By this time, I was nervous seeing Mr Hawkins at our property. He greeted my dad and told him that he enjoyed my writing, that reminded him of his childhood, and would like to gift me a shotgun. My dad looked surprised, and I gave a big sigh of relief. I thought I was in deep trouble. My dad said yes and thanked Mr Hawkins. It was a Stevens 12gauge. It took several weeks to get up courage to shoot it cause we had only shot 22s and 410. We made lots of memories with the gun. And I have never forgotten Mr Hawkins. People are amazed that a teacher would gift a firearm to a 5th grade farm kid. I can see the same enthusiasm in your kids as I did when I received the 12 gauge. I also became a carpenter like you. Keep up the cool work Mr Samurai.
I been following you for a while. I originally subscribed for your carpentry content as I am young red seal carpenter also from the island. I think it is awesome that you are so involved in your kids lives, a lot of the older guys at work I have noticed unfortunately do not seemed this involved or interested. This reminds me of modifying and paint nerf guns with my dad. I hope someday to be able to share a similar experience with a son of mine!
Those are the best moments in your life, i had only daughters but i always involved them in everything i build or made, now the grownup and have their own kids, and what do you know?... they do the same with them. That is the biggest compliment you can get in my book and they still talk about it, and make fun with their husbands that they can do it better LOL and i can redo it again with my grand kids, when i take them on trips in the mountains or forest, my oldest granddaughter even goes hunting with me. and they are so proud when they shoot some game.
Samurai it’s great that you’re bonding with your son and teaching him how to get over the road with his hands… I was the last of three I was the baby there’s things my father taught me…..that I carry on through my entire life there’s things he told me….I should learn that I said yeah OK fine and after he passed I had to read a book to learn how to do it…..there’s one trick did he showed me many many years ago when I was to take a single pane of broken glass to scrape the varnish off a Hammer handle to paint the handle or when you’re resetting the hammer handle into a hammerhead shave it down because he didn’t have a wood file to make it happen……..I’m almost 70 and I still use that trick yesterday I just put another handle in a sledgehammer handle and thought of my dad he’s been dead over 40 years… keeping In stilling your traits in your boy’s hopefully one will follow you want to be like you merry Christmas and a happy new year like I said I’m almost 70 I don’t say happy holidays Samuel Brown
Admit it Jesse!! You build one for you too!! Did the same with my boy. Not as cool as your gun, but nonetheless. The gun comes with a sword, a crossbow, a shield and a Hellebarde (don't know the english Word for that). But as we germans have a special thing with guns i was really thankful, that he switched from gunning his friends down to go fishing with me. All the best from germany!!
Totally get this project, Jesse, you are an awesome dad! Don't know if this is a thing in other countries but here in Holland kids used to make toy guns with a 19mm pvc pipe as barrel and roll paper darts to shoot by blowing on the end of the pipe. Or, when they were in season, some sort of soft white berries. Don't see many of them around with kids playing outside, but we had them. And we had a blast!
dude, even Terminator 1, set the theme. The Matrix was the next one. Awesome teaching your kids about guns. my goodness, you could put a .22 in that frame. :-)
That is super cool. I had a wooden rifle with metal barrow, what my father made me. My neighbor was really scrared, she thought it was a real one. I had so much fun with it and friends were jealous.
Sorry samouraï, la transmission du savoir et la complicité avec son fils je valide mais pas pour un fusil … qui passe dans les mains de plein de gamins. Vous avez tellement de valeurs autre à transmettre . Mais ce n’est que mon avis et je reste admirative de votre talent.
Top of the day from south Mississippi. That is the best most awesome thing ever. If I wasn’t so old I want you for my dad. The hole story behind it all is great. Thank you.
@JSaltyfabricator right. And jointing the face first allows a nice surface to get the edge SQUARE which I can see being difficult the other way around.
I know how to handle a gun. It was drilled into me as part of compulsory military duty. I don't own a gun, I allow the deer and other wildlife to use my land as a sanctuary when it's hunting season. I raise sheep for personal consumption. I agree that if you live in a place where the wildlife is a potential risk (coyotes, cougars, wolves) guns are relevant. I live in the countryside in Denmark. Guns are not a necessity in any way or form
@courtneydegeest494 as I wrote. I live in a part of the world where the biggest mamal predator is the fox. I do have an issue with the fact that I cannot legally have a knife in my car to be able to humanely euthanize a deer if I was to run into one. But I have no use for a gun in peacetime.
I can only imagine the level of hate mail you are getting because of this. 😂 I love everything about this video. I never made a toy gun for my son, instead I bought him a .22 for his 6th birthday.
My son is only interested in video games, movies, and the internet in general. He enjoys a lot of the same movies I do, mainly horror but does not like the outdoors at all. He does have Autism so it's more difficult to get him to do new things. He is 16 and I have finally peaked his interest in going to the range with me so hopefully we can do that soon and it will open up more possibilities.
Let’s start a trend where we no longer apologize for owning and enjoying firearms. I carried a sling shot and a pocket knife everywhere I went as a kid. Pulled it out to use the screw driver of Swiss in school and no one said a word. We need to get back to 1980s living and give young people a chance to enjoy life without phones and cameras on every street corner.
so it begins, guns, swords, bows and arrows. The best kid years.
My Dad died on his 22nd birthday, June 14, 1952, I was 1 and 1/2 years old, 2 older brothers, 3 and 5 and Mom was pregnant with our little sister, big tragedy in a small town of 800.. We lived in Illinois in the middle of the corn belt farmers all around. Every winter the farmers would gather around a pot belly stove at the one gas station in town and talk about the season, the harvest and all the problems they solved and others stories. When I was 5 years old I got up early on those winter mornings and ran up to gas station, opened the door slid along the wall and listened. I remember thinking if these men can do all those things so can I.... Started working with wood when I was 5 or 6, me and my brothers building go karts using parts from wagons and old lawn mowers. Wood working was in my blood, Now I'm building acoustic guitars, just finished building 3 Ukuleles for the grand children ... Miss Dad though to this day....Loved the video!!
Your dad is proud of you, for sure. I'm so glad you had this community of men to inspire you.
That’s a beautiful story. Thanks for sharing it and sorry to hear about your Dad.
Amazing ❤❤❤
I grew up in the 70’s/80’s and “played guns” all the time. It allowed my friends and I to be incredibly creative and outdoors throughout the year. What a great time in your son’s life. And to be able to build with dad is a memory he will cherish. Great job being a dad, Samurai.
Now that was just awesome and one of your best builds Jesse! Your son is very lucky to have a Dad like you and will always remember building that shotgun with you! BRAVO! Happy Holidays to you and your family!👍👍🌲🌲
SO freakin great for kids to get outside and use their imaginations! Playing “army” was part of it as a kid for us growing up! I also appreciate the “utility” in firearms that a lot of folks might not understand. Great way to teach your kids (boy or girl) woodworking and a way to get out and enjoy nature and find the beauty of their imaginations. Great video and keep living and learning…always.
Man I'm 38 and have no intention of building a fake wooden gun, but you did a really good job on this video. This was definitely an awesome project to build with your son, and brought back some great memories from my childhood. I've been watching your content since, jeez.. like 2013 and this one is up there on the cool factor. keep it up brother!👊🏻
I have very fond memories of my dad building me a sword out of a 2x4 and playing with toy guns and making bows and arrows out of flexible sticks. Glad to see kids are still having fun with these toys, it was a great time.
That sounds like a great childhood!
My brothers and I learned to repair and restore boats from our dad. We grew up on boats on the beach. We had our own wooden gun project when I was in middle school. Those labors of love.
Growing up in the 80s/90s my grandpa made me two wooden revolvers and a leather holster. I recently found them and it brought back so many memories of playing guns with my buddies. Great times growing up without the screens. Also, your boy will need a leather bandolier if things get too out of hand in the neighbourhood. That'd be another badass project!
Excellent! The boy has a good dad.
Lovely video, made me smile all the way through. Great job. Can’t wait to get my granddaughter in the shop.
Perfect introduction to guns and the begining of respect for those tools.
Hey brother. Thank you!! my grandson "son" is almost 6. I think I'm going to wait a bit longer for this one.
He's starting to show some interest in the shop and what I do. But it was so cool to watch him work with you and the appreciation in you and the project.
I'll be saving this one for later. Again thank you for what you do!!!
Loved this voiceover! "Classical cinema..." haha amazing!
I love everything about this video! Especially the sound effects. My 3 year old loves "working" in the shop with me. I can't wait till he can become a full-on shop mate. ❤
What a great video. I went from wanting to yell "Get to tha choppa!" to having tears in my eyes. My Father spent time with me building projects and memories at the same time. I passed that on to my son with tree houses and go carts. Watching now to see what he creates with my grandson.
Whether you decide to paint the entire thing or not, it would be a very smart and responsible and safe decision to at least paint or tape the tip bright orange
🤦♂️
I can see this being passed on to your grandson. Nice job guys. 👍🏻
One of the first things I remember making in my grandfather's shop was a toy gun. It was just a 2x2 with a 1x3 crudely cut for a handle. I just toenailed the handle to the side of the 2x2. It was an Uzi. 😁
There was a big area of undeveloped area in the neighborhood that was mostly flat with tall grass and big mounds of dirt that the developer just left. (Those were also great for dirt bikes)
The high-speed clip with the bandsaw was freakin me out. haha
Excellent - best reason to make stuff (because it's cool) and to teach the kids skills that last a lifetime.
Wow. I was about to give up on your channel and you go and put this video out. Well done Dad!
Nice. When I was a kid, there was a furniture mill in my neighborhood. We would dumpster dive for the cutoffs and build things with them. I built a long gun as well, and put a clothes pin and rubber band rig on the top to shoot paper clips. The cut offs were of all shapes and sizes, so it didn’t take too much beyond finding the right shapes and assembling it.
Sounds like you had a good childhood!
I use to love watching my dad work at his workbench, didn't matter what he was doing. Not that I learned anything, but I loved just being there, I guess. Your boys will have great memories of all that you have to give them, your talents and your time.
I did also. I learned some bad words occasionally.
I was born in 1980, and my friends and I were obsessed with guns and all the films you mentioned. Up until the age of like 14, we would put on all our gear and go out in the neighborhood and play guns. Give us a few pieces of wood and a roll of black duct tape, and we could make you any kind of gun you could think of.
Honestly, it was the best time of my life.
Funnily enough, I’ve never owned a real gun, and I can count on one hand the number of times I’ve shot a real gun. So any parents out there concerned about too much exposure to guns, it isn’t going to turn your kid into son of Sam. Just go with it.
That’s a sick gun by the way. Definitely an heirloom if they take care of it.
Great Video, cherish the moment as they grow up so fast.
Very nice job looking very good!!!👍💯👌
My youngest has been hanging out in the shop with me recently. This Christmas Santa will be bringing a pocket knife and blocks of soft wood.
Hi Jesse, I think you really are the best daddy in the world.
You reminded me of when my grandpa, even though he was a doctor by profession, built me a whole lot of toys and because he had carpentry as one of his several hobbies, he also made me a wooden rifle to ... and I was so very proud of my grandpa and happy that I got something such a unique toy. Thank you for this special video for me, which brought back one of my most beautiful childhood memories.
Maybe one of your best videos ever, loved it.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Cool project. Plus, great time with your son.
But better check if it's been added to the prohibited firearms list.
There's the Samurai Carpenter...that's literally what you do. Traditional Japanese joinery? Yup. Toy pump shotgun? Yup. Always making it interesting and teaching us how you do what took you decades to learn.
That's a super cool 12 gauge. I grew up in rural southern CA. on a row crop farm. My brother s and I were shooting 22 cal and 410 shotgun at 8 9 10 years old. Mr Hawkins my 5th grade teacher had us write about our home life for english class. I would write about shooting doves, rabbits, and other small game for the diner table. My teacher really enjoyed my stories. He said it reminded him of his childhood. One Saturday, we were working in the fields with our dad and we noticed an unfamiliar car driving into our property. We saw my mom greeting the driver and pointed to where we were working. They car moved towards us and stopped. Low and behold Mr Hawkins got of the car and approached my dad. By this time, I was nervous seeing Mr Hawkins at our property. He greeted my dad and told him that he enjoyed my writing, that reminded him of his childhood, and would like to gift me a shotgun. My dad looked surprised, and I gave a big sigh of relief. I thought I was in deep trouble. My dad said yes and thanked Mr Hawkins. It was a Stevens 12gauge. It took several weeks to get up courage to shoot it cause we had only shot 22s and 410. We made lots of memories with the gun. And I have never forgotten Mr Hawkins. People are amazed that a teacher would gift a firearm to a 5th grade farm kid. I can see the same enthusiasm in your kids as I did when I received the 12 gauge.
I also became a carpenter like you.
Keep up the cool work Mr Samurai.
I've made all sorts of guns for my grandchildren. They loved them. Good on you mate.
You've made a ton of great videos but this might be the best one yet
Thanks! It was super fun to make.
I been following you for a while. I originally subscribed for your carpentry content as I am young red seal carpenter also from the island. I think it is awesome that you are so involved in your kids lives, a lot of the older guys at work I have noticed unfortunately do not seemed this involved or interested. This reminds me of modifying and paint nerf guns with my dad. I hope someday to be able to share a similar experience with a son of mine!
This is one of the best videos I've seen in a long time on RUclips! It's a dream of mine to someday be able to build stuff with my grandchildren.
Great video, great dad.
Wow that is amazing. Making memories is what it is all about.
This gives me hope for my Canadian friends & neighbors!
Those are the best moments in your life, i had only daughters but i always involved them in everything i build or made, now the grownup and have their own kids, and what do you know?... they do the same with them. That is the biggest compliment you can get in my book and they still talk about it, and make fun with their husbands that they can do it better LOL and i can redo it again with my grand kids, when i take them on trips in the mountains or forest, my oldest granddaughter even goes hunting with me. and they are so proud when they shoot some game.
Samurai it’s great that you’re bonding with your son and teaching him how to get over the road with his hands… I was the last of three I was the baby there’s things my father taught me…..that I carry on through my entire life there’s things he told me….I should learn that I said yeah OK fine and after he passed I had to read a book to learn how to do it…..there’s one trick did he showed me many many years ago when I was to take a single pane of broken glass to scrape the varnish off a Hammer handle to paint the handle or when you’re resetting the hammer handle into a hammerhead shave it down because he didn’t have a wood file to make it happen……..I’m almost 70 and I still use that trick yesterday I just put another handle in a sledgehammer handle and thought of my dad he’s been dead over 40 years… keeping In stilling your traits in your boy’s hopefully one will follow you want to be like you merry Christmas and a happy new year like I said I’m almost 70 I don’t say happy holidays Samuel Brown
Admit it Jesse!! You build one for you too!! Did the same with my boy. Not as cool as your gun, but nonetheless. The gun comes with a sword, a crossbow, a shield and a Hellebarde (don't know the english Word for that). But as we germans have a special thing with guns i was really thankful, that he switched from gunning his friends down to go fishing with me. All the best from germany!!
I'll be the first to admit that I'm not much of a gun guy, but even I was like ..."OK, now let's add the shoulder strap!"😅
That’s awesome Jesse! I’m sure Carver will cherish these memories!
Totally get this project, Jesse, you are an awesome dad!
Don't know if this is a thing in other countries but here in Holland kids used to make toy guns with a 19mm pvc pipe as barrel and roll paper darts to shoot by blowing on the end of the pipe. Or, when they were in season, some sort of soft white berries. Don't see many of them around with kids playing outside, but we had them. And we had a blast!
Who’s the gun for? Your son….. right I saw the smile on your face. Brilliant
👍👍👍One thumbs up just wasn't enough!!
Dude that is awesome. I wish my dad had showed me this type of stuff 😢
Good job bro
dude, even Terminator 1, set the theme. The Matrix was the next one.
Awesome teaching your kids about guns. my goodness, you could put a .22 in that frame. :-)
Sarah Conner ! 😂😂😂
P.s that wooden gun is already in the new band list… 😒
That shotgun is effin’ gorgeous, man. I would’ve been the happiest kid in the world to get that.
You've done some amazing videos however, this is your best one yet. I can learn from you... our children learn from us.
Merry Christmas!
Merry Christmas! I'm glad my work is inspiring you and your children.
Been a minute since I’ve been here. Perfect video to dive into 😌
I think T2 was my first R movie too. It blew my mind.
Gooood evening from central Florida! Hope everyone has a great night!
Hey! I hope you had a good night too!
That was awesome Jesse, same with me, T2 and die hard all day!!
So in the next video will you make your son one?! 😂 Your wooden shotgun looks great 👌
That is super cool. I had a wooden rifle with metal barrow, what my father made me. My neighbor was really scrared, she thought it was a real one. I had so much fun with it and friends were jealous.
Awesome!!! In so many ways!!!¡!!!
Some PVC or electrical conduit and some foam darts would bring the project up a level.
Awesome!
Gotta watch out for those Sproat Lake Wabbits
Sorry samouraï, la transmission du savoir et la complicité avec son fils je valide mais pas pour un fusil … qui passe dans les mains de plein de gamins. Vous avez tellement de valeurs autre à transmettre . Mais ce n’est que mon avis et je reste admirative de votre talent.
Top of the day from south Mississippi. That is the best most awesome thing ever. If I wasn’t so old I want you for my dad. The hole story behind it all is great. Thank you.
I appreciate the kind words. Glad you enjoyed it!
Your a good dad. Hi from guyra Australia.
Yes sir u hit out the park nice video good to see now adays hope u have good new years
I still have the (crappy) sword I made with my dad, 52 years later it's still a prized possessions! 🤘
Great work!
That is awesome Jessie.
Awesome job jesse
100% support!
great I love my kid and all I shared with him and continue to this day......
You know half the kids 😅n the street will be knocking at your door tomorrow
Ahora quiero una escopeta de madera 🙌❤
That's awesome!
Is There an advantage to jointing the edge before the face? I've always done it the opposite.
Not really. Jointing the face first gives a larger registration surface and makes jointing the edge much cleaner.
@JSaltyfabricator right. And jointing the face first allows a nice surface to get the edge SQUARE which I can see being difficult the other way around.
Good job.
Looks like dad needs to make 2 more
Nice work!!!
Better get it registered.... :)
I know how to handle a gun. It was drilled into me as part of compulsory military duty. I don't own a gun, I allow the deer and other wildlife to use my land as a sanctuary when it's hunting season. I raise sheep for personal consumption. I agree that if you live in a place where the wildlife is a potential risk (coyotes, cougars, wolves) guns are relevant. I live in the countryside in Denmark. Guns are not a necessity in any way or form
Vancouver Island has the highest number of cougar per capita in the world, guns are necessary here for protecting the family from cougars.
@courtneydegeest494 as I wrote. I live in a part of the world where the biggest mamal predator is the fox. I do have an issue with the fact that I cannot legally have a knife in my car to be able to humanely euthanize a deer if I was to run into one. But I have no use for a gun in peacetime.
I can only imagine the level of hate mail you are getting because of this. 😂 I love everything about this video. I never made a toy gun for my son, instead I bought him a .22 for his 6th birthday.
Interestingly enough, building a toy gun is just as important as building a log cabin. They're just two points along the same trajectory...
is someone cutting onions?
WTG! Good life lessons. :)
I don't have kids, don't want them. With that said, this is DOPE!!!
Awesome
What you did here for the boy's is 'mind growth' . awesome! Great Dad Job!
great job dad
I know you want to build one for you.😀😀
13:15 “Sarah Connor”!
Awesome!!!!
My son is only interested in video games, movies, and the internet in general. He enjoys a lot of the same movies I do, mainly horror but does not like the outdoors at all. He does have Autism so it's more difficult to get him to do new things. He is 16 and I have finally peaked his interest in going to the range with me so hopefully we can do that soon and it will open up more possibilities.
I want one too! What about me? lol What a fantastic video. Worth living a life for those memories are. You win brother, you win big :)
I want one 😂
Diehard is not a Christmas movie.😜
Let’s start a trend where we no longer apologize for owning and enjoying firearms. I carried a sling shot and a pocket knife everywhere I went as a kid. Pulled it out to use the screw driver of Swiss in school and no one said a word. We need to get back to 1980s living and give young people a chance to enjoy life without phones and cameras on every street corner.
Make a rubber band gun version...
Really? Only 40-50%? Southern US has to be near 80%. Well…at least rural