Can't agree that it might be the best microwave scrapping video when he started cutting wires straight up. Many people have died doing the same thing. The aluminium fins around the magnatron are easy to remove. You left the most valuable part of the magnatron attached which when removed looks like a tiny mag wheel and can be clean up to number 1 copper and the weight its worth removing
Few notes/inaccuracies: 1 - Common microwaves don't have beryllium oxide. I've repeated this myth in the past, but it's not correct. If they did, they'd be spattered with warning labels. Magnetrons that do have beryllium oxide are like, military grade equipment when you need to push the magnetron to its absolute heat limit. It's also very expensive, no one would use it in a commercial cooking appliance. Don't go grinding it up and snorting whatever it is, but you can hacksaw around it. It's just a ceramic. 2 - Underneath those aluminum fins on the magnetron is about a half pound of copper. The cross section of that round slug is at least 1/8" thick copper with copper fins inside, looks like a spaceship engine in cross section. 3 - The square black component you pointed to that is attached to the capacitor is not a resistor. That's a high voltage diode, which, combined with the capacitor, boosts the voltage from 2000vac to 4000vdc. The resistor is internal to the capacitor (or sometimes across the terminals, little rainbow thing half the size of a ticktac). You can't know if it's discharged. Hard to discharge with a screwdriver, easier with a pair of pliers. 4 - The ferrite beads wrapped in copper are either small transformers or inductors (coils). ... I actually have a tutorial series on re-using microwave parts on my channel that I made, oh... 11 years ago now.
You forgot to add that breaking the boards up like that is hazardous as well, and also that if the microwave has sat a few days then there is very little chance of the capacitors having a charge.
Just went to your You-Tube Channel Subbed and then Looked at your Vids..... and there are only 8 vids up? and the newest was 11 Years ago ?? Why ??where are Your New Vids???
@4:33 That discharge component is a diode, not a resistor. I laughed at "gently persuaded." Thanks for another good video. I actually had a really old microwave not long ago where both sides of the transformer were copper.
Oh, diode, that makes way more sense 😆 I get a bit lost in electronic components. I got one of those double copper ones a long time ago too! Not very common these days
After watching a lot of videos on making ingots and realizing how tricky it is Ive really come to see how beautiful they are in real life and those perfect ones in video games.
Turned a $960 microwave / convection oven into $9 of copper. It likely had a broken door switch. The microwave broke in mine so we put it on a cart out on the deck so we can bake outside in the summer without heating up the house. It is awesome.
M8 I just recycled a microwave dated 1983 . It was fun to get all cut in the transformer. I enjoyed watching you using the speed wrench on all that scrap metal . Keep up the good work . God bless y'all.
I still haven’t figured out how I’m going to do that myself 😞 it’s in the back of my mind and I’m just keeping an eye out for a method that doesn’t need nitric acid because that stuff is really restricted here in Canada, not to mention pretty expensive
Glad to share a good tip! ProjectShopFl pointed me to the cross-peen hammer (the wedge) and it’s a great choice. That guy has some awesome equipment for transformer cracking 👍
Understandable for the guys that find a lot of scrap and must keep it moving. Me personally I break them down more than ever with the low shred prices. To me shred is not even earning its cost of transport to the yard lately so I have to maximize to justify. 😊
After the number I’ve opened in the past couple years only to find double aluminium wound transformers, I definitely get that! I was so surprised that both of those had copper, it’s become a rarity for sure
I’ve used an old axe or hatchet (both found in dumpsters) are good for breaking welds on those type of transformers. Hatchet more control. Axe, well, heavy hitter when more persuasion is needed.😅
Got a question. When you melt the copper down into bars and bring those into the scrap yard do the pay you for bare bright price or something different?
I’m going to explore that in the future when I have a few more stacked up! My understanding is you’ll have a hard time getting better than #2 because they can’t easily verify the purity
You could put a few drill holes in to show the yard that it is pure. I saw it done with silver, not sure if it would work at a scrapyard unless you showed them this video. Stay well scrapper brother.@@thubprint
The centre of the magnetron in between that aluminum is all copper I usually take a grinder and take the copper out. It has some weight to it and it takes no time at all.
Ooh. I am going to try getting those cool magnets out of the dead one I have in the garage! Who knew that running a microwave empty for a half hour . .. . . . . sigh. But at least there's a couple cool magnets in there.
At 4.42 the component described as bleed resistor is in fact a diode part of a voltage doubling circuit. Capacitor will self discharge in at most days.
I love scrapping . What I find the most of is old computers like used to be in schools , I’ve taken a least 100 of those apart and I get good money for the motherboards , they build up QUICK . A van load can fetch you 1,000+
Wish I had a way to contact you a company in a office tower I work in moved out and the floor got demo'ed last few days has been huge bins of metal being tossed away they're all done now. Enjoyed the video always good to learn.
Got my sweet sweet black hoodie!! Looks great! That little racoon guy is super cool. It will be worn around the capitol complex of washington state many times this fall/winter.
Nice!! Glad to hear you’re happy with it. How is the black fill in the graphic? Is it hidden well, or is the black tone kind of off and more grey? (I obvs need to order the updated version myself lol)
Thanks, and big gratitude from Calgary! I’ve got a couple other items on hand to do the same with, I’m just gonna space them out a bit for the sake of people who skip these vids
The popping that you hear is backfire in the tip which can be caused by air getting in the tip. Make sure you have a anti-backfire valve on your torches. Failure to have them could be very dangerous if the backfire flame would travel through the heses to the tanks. Take off your tip and make sure the sealing surfaces are clean and not distorted and properly tightened.
The centre piece of the magnetron that the aluminium fins are sat around is heavy copper just gotta cut the middle out between the toxic pink ceramic ends
I try to use the wire skin to tie up recycling boxes. Also put a little cut into old jeans rip them into thin strips to tie up recycling boxes. Reduce reuse recycle
FUN tip motors are good for holiday FX!! And yes the magnotrons to me i only take the magnets. Also i had my scrap place take those hazardas bits. What does everyone else do with them??
As I watched you melt copper in dish, I couldn't help notice the substantial amount of heat loss escaping the bowl. Could a guy not utilize a single brick from wall to set atop the dish off-center, thereby leaving smaller opening, large enough for torch to pump heat in but 75% more efficient at trapping the heat inside where you wish it work on the business at hand. You are a goof, but a good goof at that. Best Wishes, Dan
The pink in magnetron is not beryllium oxide. It is way too expensive to use beryllium oxide. The microwave ovens in the early 80s had beryllium. They use aluminium oxide..i took apart two microwave ovens they use in professional kitchens and they had two transformers with both the primary and secondary copper windings. Very cool.
Ohhh that sounds like a spectacular microwave! I’ve been told they don’t use beryllium anymore but I can’t verify that so I’d rather err on the side of overly cautious. Don’t want to be caught giving folks dangerous advice!
The thing about stainless steel sorts is the nickel and molybdenum percentage. 'chrome steel' (which is also stainless steel) has no nickel. If you can get enough of the 'magnetic stainless steel' it's still worth around 10-20 cents more then steel.
I always bridge the positive end of the capacitor to the metal frame of the microwave. I always thought that bridging the terminals could make it explode like a battery. Have I been wrong this whole time?
This was absolutely awesome Brother! I can imagine it can be tricky to get that right angle for the pour and with tong it might be even more tricky... hmmm It's always a pleasure watching your videos you always got something awesome going on! CheeRs Thub
I love your channel brother, when you do voice overs you sound depressed the excitement in your voice is gone no witty comments. In fact it was like watching a new channel. Remember children full respirator and goggles when melting and always outside. Never place your crucible on steel. Avoid concrete when pouring. Keep safe brother looking forward to your next episode regards from England 16:41
I do believe that the value in copper is not scrap yard prices. What would it cost to go buy copper? Well, that depends on shape/form and purity. But roughly...your ingots...$10 a pound depending on the stock market. Yup. You would get more on ebay than the scrap yard. Make them look really cool and you can get more $$$. With your overhead in tools...
With a very small investment, ebay a couple dozen 10amp cherry switches and 10amp fuses. The main reason microwaves break down is because impatient people pull open the door to stop the microwave instead if using the Stop button. By pulling the door open, we're breaking the entire load through the door cherry switch safety interlocks, and destroying them. If the switches stop deactuating on time, the main fuse blows. Just replace all cherry switches and the fuse, and put the darn microwave to good use. And no...I'm not from Vietnam.
Ya if the microwave has security screws I just take a hammer to it even tho I do have a security bit set nd what's in the component that has vegi oil in it I got quit a few but wanna know if it's worth taking apart or just tossing
I found 3, 2 inch 20 foot copper pipes in my dads shop would It be better to chop it up and scrap it or sell it as whole pipes? Value wise what would it be worth scrapping
@@Tom_Tahmas There's tons of videos out there on how to make a spot welder from a microwave transformer, just type in microwave transformer spot welder.
Sorry Mr. Thub but that shaft with the Berrylium rings has a big fat center-piece which is a big, fat hunk of copper. Put it on a wire-wheel and you'll see.
Very nice video. I think that the pooping sound from the torch are happening because your oxygen/fuel ratio was too high towards the oxygen. Try opening the fuel valve more
Your videos haven’t been recommended even tho I’m subbed for like 7 months and I was thinking what the hell haven’t seen a video in awhile , well plenty to catch up on
I’ve been confused about that too, half my views took the summer off! 🤣 I’ve got a huge calendar of video ideas already planned out though, so don’t be a stranger!
Thub! Great microwave disassembly scrap video! Might be the best one on the interwebs.
That means a lot coming from you, thanks S&P! 💙
Agreed 100% Paul 👌
Don’t know why I didn’t expect you here lol thanks for getting me into scrapping paul
😊@@easton_F350
Can't agree that it might be the best microwave scrapping video when he started cutting wires straight up. Many people have died doing the same thing. The aluminium fins around the magnatron are easy to remove. You left the most valuable part of the magnatron attached which when removed looks like a tiny mag wheel and can be clean up to number 1 copper and the weight its worth removing
Few notes/inaccuracies:
1 - Common microwaves don't have beryllium oxide. I've repeated this myth in the past, but it's not correct. If they did, they'd be spattered with warning labels. Magnetrons that do have beryllium oxide are like, military grade equipment when you need to push the magnetron to its absolute heat limit. It's also very expensive, no one would use it in a commercial cooking appliance. Don't go grinding it up and snorting whatever it is, but you can hacksaw around it. It's just a ceramic.
2 - Underneath those aluminum fins on the magnetron is about a half pound of copper. The cross section of that round slug is at least 1/8" thick copper with copper fins inside, looks like a spaceship engine in cross section.
3 - The square black component you pointed to that is attached to the capacitor is not a resistor. That's a high voltage diode, which, combined with the capacitor, boosts the voltage from 2000vac to 4000vdc. The resistor is internal to the capacitor (or sometimes across the terminals, little rainbow thing half the size of a ticktac). You can't know if it's discharged. Hard to discharge with a screwdriver, easier with a pair of pliers.
4 - The ferrite beads wrapped in copper are either small transformers or inductors (coils).
...
I actually have a tutorial series on re-using microwave parts on my channel that I made, oh... 11 years ago now.
You forgot to add that breaking the boards up like that is hazardous as well, and also that if the microwave has sat a few days then there is very little chance of the capacitors having a charge.
4 - these components are called toroids.
Great explanation about the diode 🙂
@@DanielCordone73 - No. A Toroid is the shape (technical name for a donut). They're inductors (if single-wound) or transformers (if 2+ wound).
Good to know. I will take them out and throw them in electric motors from now on. (Still not messing with them...)
Just went to your You-Tube Channel Subbed and then Looked at your Vids..... and there are only 8 vids up? and the newest was 11 Years ago ?? Why ??where are Your New Vids???
the center of the magnatron itself beneath the aluminum is often made of copper too
i haven't figure out how to extract the copper inside the magnatron
@4:33 That discharge component is a diode, not a resistor. I laughed at "gently persuaded." Thanks for another good video. I actually had a really old microwave not long ago where both sides of the transformer were copper.
Oh, diode, that makes way more sense 😆 I get a bit lost in electronic components. I got one of those double copper ones a long time ago too! Not very common these days
Great video Thub. It brought back memories. I was introduced to your channel by your scrapping a microwave a while back.
Haha! The very first video of yours I saw, was of you dismantling a Microwave in your backyard. I've been subscribed ever since. Cheers 👍
After watching a lot of videos on making ingots and realizing how tricky it is Ive really come to see how beautiful they are in real life and those perfect ones in video games.
Always grab the keypad button plastics for silver recovery. Every little bit adds up.
I like the way you ended that. Leave it better than you found it. Words to live by. Thanks for the video and the words of wisdom. 👍🏻
Subbed. Top shelf content. You have a voice for Audible, if no one has ever told you.
Looks like I have some binge-watching to do 🍿🥓🍕
Turned a $960 microwave / convection oven into $9 of copper. It likely had a broken door switch. The microwave broke in mine so we put it on a cart out on the deck so we can bake outside in the summer without heating up the house. It is awesome.
This is my favorite style of Thub content, it's my form of mental therapy 🙂
Fun video buddy! I always enjoy it when you melt some copper!
CheeRs
@@BushDogScrapper hey buddy!
I like this new kind of videos you been doing. "Professor Thubs Scrap Tutorials"
Love your content. I've started to get into scrapping because of you. Still a lot for me to learn. Keep up the good work.
do you do this as a side hustle?
“Side hustle”. 🤦🏻♂️
I remember when that was just called a part-time job.
@@vincedibona4687 there is a difference between the two. scrapping on free time would be considered a side hustle not a part time job
M8 I just recycled a microwave dated 1983 . It was fun to get all cut in the transformer. I enjoyed watching you using the speed wrench on all that scrap metal . Keep up the good work . God bless y'all.
Scraped for years, never used the sledgehammer method. I was very meticulous. 😎
Hey thub! Can we git a follow up to the silver extraction please. I have a large jar of silver contacts and i really want to extract them
I still haven’t figured out how I’m going to do that myself 😞 it’s in the back of my mind and I’m just keeping an eye out for a method that doesn’t need nitric acid because that stuff is really restricted here in Canada, not to mention pretty expensive
I am now using your hammer method to bust up welded transformers, I always figured the welds would be stronger than that. Thanks!
Glad to share a good tip! ProjectShopFl pointed me to the cross-peen hammer (the wedge) and it’s a great choice. That guy has some awesome equipment for transformer cracking 👍
Like your videos a lot. Blessings from the Netherlands
I love to watch me a good smelt! This is exactly how we recycle products for the bars on our channel! Great demonstration and happy scraping! :)
Ah classic Thub break down and calculate video.
Just like the good old days.😊
Awesome video
I’ve given up on scrapping microwaves, i just clip the cords and throw them in my scrap pile
Understandable for the guys that find a lot of scrap and must keep it moving.
Me personally I break them down more than ever with the low shred prices. To me shred is not even earning its cost of transport to the yard lately so I have to maximize to justify. 😊
After the number I’ve opened in the past couple years only to find double aluminium wound transformers, I definitely get that! I was so surprised that both of those had copper, it’s become a rarity for sure
Amen @@thubprint
FYI the core of the magnatron is copper. Very through and fun video
That was definitely your best video ever.
I’ve used an old axe or hatchet (both found in dumpsters) are good for breaking welds on those type of transformers. Hatchet more control. Axe, well, heavy hitter when more persuasion is needed.😅
Appreciate the safety tips. Well done!
Great video, love watching your dumpster diving content.
Got a question. When you melt the copper down into bars and bring those into the scrap yard do the pay you for bare bright price or something different?
I’m going to explore that in the future when I have a few more stacked up! My understanding is you’ll have a hard time getting better than #2 because they can’t easily verify the purity
You could put a few drill holes in to show the yard that it is pure. I saw it done with silver, not sure if it would work at a scrapyard unless you showed them this video. Stay well scrapper brother.@@thubprint
Nice melting buddy! Remeber 2 things. Fail with style. And put a square of cardboard under the crucible when melting copper. Have a good weekend Thub!
"Gently persuaded..." Takes out the hammer...good one! Nice video.
Yes love to see you hard at work. Super cool bars of copper. Sign those baby's and put them up for sale.
I like that I'm learning the different weight systems too
The centre of the magnetron in between that aluminum is all copper I usually take a grinder and take the copper out. It has some weight to it and it takes no time at all.
Really enjoyed watching this.
Thank you! I really enjoyed making it!
Thanks for keeping the video interesting. Cant wait for more dude! Cheers
Fine example 👍
Ooh. I am going to try getting those cool magnets out of the dead one I have in the garage! Who knew that running a microwave empty for a half hour . .. . . . . sigh. But at least there's a couple cool magnets in there.
I thought we’d already been down this road! 😆
@@thubprint - LOL - Oh, Thubbie - who says I go down a road only once!
At 4.42 the component described as bleed resistor is in fact a diode part of a voltage doubling circuit.
Capacitor will self discharge in at most days.
I love how you just chuck it
I love scrapping . What I find the most of is old computers like used to be in schools , I’ve taken a least 100 of those apart and I get good money for the motherboards , they build up QUICK . A van load can fetch you 1,000+
I wish o had a scrapyard that paid for high grade boards! The recycling practice for Ewaste is completely different in Canada
Loved this one! Great video 🙂
The copper - where I live - is roughly $10 .. at around $3/lb right now- and 3.5 lbs, it might be just a tad over $10
Great vid thub!
I love the A B C scales. That’s a nice idea..😅
Great video buddy.
Loved this Great video
the center of magnatrons are solid copper..., the part in between the beryllium
Wish I had a way to contact you a company in a office tower I work in moved out and the floor got demo'ed last few days has been huge bins of metal being tossed away they're all done now. Enjoyed the video always good to learn.
Oh that’s a missed opportunity for sure! Well if you ever want to dm me for something there’s links in the description 👍
@@thubprint Ok will do that next time.
Got my sweet sweet black hoodie!! Looks great! That little racoon guy is super cool. It will be worn around the capitol complex of washington state many times this fall/winter.
Nice!! Glad to hear you’re happy with it. How is the black fill in the graphic? Is it hidden well, or is the black tone kind of off and more grey? (I obvs need to order the updated version myself lol)
@@thubprint The black fill is black not grey at all logo is sharp
Great video! I would love to see more videos like this for other pieces you scrap. Much love from Winnipeg!
Thanks, and big gratitude from Calgary! I’ve got a couple other items on hand to do the same with, I’m just gonna space them out a bit for the sake of people who skip these vids
The popping that you hear is backfire in the tip which can be caused by air getting in the tip. Make sure you have a anti-backfire valve on your torches. Failure to have them could be very dangerous if the backfire flame would travel through the heses to the tanks. Take off your tip and make sure the sealing surfaces are clean and not distorted and properly tightened.
The center core between the berrilium and the opposite end of the magnetron is a chunk of copper and the fins are aluminum
You mean inside the steel tube thing? Not sure I want to get that deep in the ceramic! 😆
The centre piece of the magnetron that the aluminium fins are sat around is heavy copper just gotta cut the middle out between the toxic pink ceramic ends
Shirts purchased! I love the designs
Thank you so much! I spent probably way too long on putting all those together 😅 but I love how they turned out!
I try to use the wire skin to tie up recycling boxes. Also put a little cut into old jeans rip them into thin strips to tie up recycling boxes. Reduce reuse recycle
Great video
FUN tip motors are good for holiday FX!! And yes the magnotrons to me i only take the magnets. Also i had my scrap place take those hazardas bits. What does everyone else do with them??
Thub: “But it’s not my job to tell you what’s worth it and what’s not”
Me: “When do you guys think we should tell him…”
Magnotrons... between those two bits of dodgy stuff there's usually a big chunk of copper if you're willing to dig it out
4:40 pretty sure thats a diode
As I watched you melt copper in dish, I couldn't help notice the substantial amount of heat loss escaping the bowl. Could a guy not utilize a single brick from wall to set atop the dish off-center, thereby leaving smaller opening, large enough for torch to pump heat in but 75% more efficient at trapping the heat inside where you wish it work on the business at hand. You are a goof, but a good goof at that. Best Wishes, Dan
The pink in magnetron is not beryllium oxide. It is way too expensive to use beryllium oxide. The microwave ovens in the early 80s had beryllium. They use aluminium oxide..i took apart two microwave ovens they use in professional kitchens and they had two transformers with both the primary and secondary copper windings. Very cool.
Ohhh that sounds like a spectacular microwave! I’ve been told they don’t use beryllium anymore but I can’t verify that so I’d rather err on the side of overly cautious. Don’t want to be caught giving folks dangerous advice!
Great vid!
Have a microwave waiting at home for me. Hoping it has copper windings and not aluminum. Thanks as always for the great video!
The thing about stainless steel sorts is the nickel and molybdenum percentage.
'chrome steel' (which is also stainless steel) has no nickel.
If you can get enough of the 'magnetic stainless steel' it's still worth around 10-20 cents more then steel.
What do you do with the capacitor and the pink hazardous ceramic thingy?
Quick question 🤔 I noticed that didn't save the silver contact points or did you do it and didn't show it
I always bridge the positive end of the capacitor to the metal frame of the microwave. I always thought that bridging the terminals could make it explode like a battery. Have I been wrong this whole time?
I love his persuasive methods. Lol
Interesting! 👍 🙏🏼🇺🇸🇨🇦
most efficient way to do a video
This was absolutely awesome Brother! I can imagine it can be tricky to get that right angle for the pour and with tong it might be even more tricky... hmmm
It's always a pleasure watching your videos you always got something awesome going on!
CheeRs Thub
Always nice to see you BushDog! I definitely have a lot to learn still about melting metal but I think I’m getting better lol
@@thubprint it will be my new adventure to here before long I’ve been saving up to get a devil forge!
Most recycling centers won't take smelted metals 😢
there are silver contacts on the switches on the electronics circuit board.
where do i find that scale that you used for weighing the microwave?
Do you ever find old minie bike frames I have a motor want to fix one up for a neighbor kid
You spent more on melting your copper than you made ! Glad You Tube is paying you !
How much do they pay in Canada/your area for those kind of low grade circuit boards?
@12:13 lololol hahahah
Where to get that stripping machine
I love your channel brother, when you do voice overs you sound depressed the excitement in your voice is gone no witty comments. In fact it was like watching a new channel. Remember children full respirator and goggles when melting and always outside. Never place your crucible on steel. Avoid concrete when pouring. Keep safe brother looking forward to your next episode regards from England 16:41
I do believe that the value in copper is not scrap yard prices.
What would it cost to go buy copper?
Well, that depends on shape/form and purity.
But roughly...your ingots...$10 a pound depending on the stock market.
Yup. You would get more on ebay than the scrap yard.
Make them look really cool and you can get more $$$.
With your overhead in tools...
With a very small investment, ebay a couple dozen 10amp cherry switches and 10amp fuses. The main reason microwaves break down is because impatient people pull open the door to stop the microwave instead if using the Stop button. By pulling the door open, we're breaking the entire load through the door cherry switch safety interlocks, and destroying them. If the switches stop deactuating on time, the main fuse blows. Just replace all cherry switches and the fuse, and put the darn microwave to good use. And no...I'm not from Vietnam.
Very interesting thanks !
Ya if the microwave has security screws I just take a hammer to it even tho I do have a security bit set nd what's in the component that has vegi oil in it I got quit a few but wanna know if it's worth taking apart or just tossing
I’m not sure which component had oil in it, sorry 😅
I found 3, 2 inch 20 foot copper pipes in my dads shop would It be better to chop it up and scrap it or sell it as whole pipes? Value wise what would it be worth scrapping
the middle of the magnatron is copper bud run your grinder long ways down the center tube then peel away bud
Have you seen videos on how to turn a older copper microwave transformer into a spot welding machine?
Where can i find that video?
@@Tom_Tahmas There's tons of videos out there on how to make a spot welder from a microwave transformer, just type in microwave transformer spot welder.
Does the scrap yard buy ingots or you selling on eBay
You missed all the good copper on the Megatron the part that all the aluminum is wrapped around is a nice Chunk of copper
On the inside? I tested it with a magnet and the tube is definitely steel 🤔
Nowadays Microwaves have Aluminum wiring... you were lucky to get Copper
Or you could just replace the blown fuse and sell it as a working unit.
The middle of the magnetron assembly is copper and well worth getting out....
Sorry Mr. Thub but that shaft with the Berrylium rings has a big fat center-piece which is a big, fat hunk of copper. Put it on a wire-wheel and you'll see.
Very nice video. I think that the pooping sound from the torch are happening because your oxygen/fuel ratio was too high towards the oxygen. Try opening the fuel valve more
Right on, thanks for the suggestion! I thought it was just dirty but I haven’t really used it that much so I wasn’t satisfied with that explanation
Your videos haven’t been recommended even tho I’m subbed for like 7 months and I was thinking what the hell haven’t seen a video in awhile , well plenty to catch up on
I’ve been confused about that too, half my views took the summer off! 🤣
I’ve got a huge calendar of video ideas already planned out though, so don’t be a stranger!
I enjoy your "voice over" videos. Have you ever considered doing an audiobook or something?