We all have days like that and you don't need to apologize for the language. I worked in a shop with 125 other tradesmen, welders, fitters, mechanics ,machinists, painters, electricians, toolmakers etc and the language was just a part of working life. Later in life I got in to trouble for swearing in other workshops, I couldn't help it, it was part of my DNA.
I know where you are coming from. It was like swearing was a form of punctuation. The real challenge was when you met up with workmates in a "sensitive" social environment.
👍This channel is the closest to real shop life as it gets on youtube, bar none & I've seen most of the heavy hitters. I kept waiting for disaster, like when you broke your edge finder. Good to see it turned out well in the end. I think God does stuff like that to us sometimes just to keep us humble. Good show Max. Time for a cold one after all that.🍺🍻
Better twenty five thou over than under! It’s easy to cut it off but a bugger to cut it back on. Great project Max. Enjoyed this one a lot. Thanks from Canada
My high school shop teacher told me that if I cut off too much, just put the machine in reverse and sprinkle the chips back on. I never got it to work, it's an advanced technique.
@@swanvalleymachineshop It was a Bowers, but I don't find any I have to be that easy to read, my lathe is metric so working in metric is easier than imperial when precision is needed.
I think it was good to see that even an obviously professional and very experienced machinist can have an off day. Makes it (slightly) less frustrating when we mere mortals have a similar run of problems, knowing that it can and does happen in the best of regulated circles.
Love that moore and wright micrometer (in thou's), got one from my old man about 40 years ago, still great, Do you ever get splinters on you fingers wiping the metal after turning, now thats going to make you swear. I love the old school dressing champer with the file, reminds me of the Tech school (machine shop) in the 60's
First off, there are more "bad" words said in shop in first 20 minutes than all of this video💯 😂, plus when you are not feeling well things tend to slip out 😆
Fantastic video, Max. Nothing wrong with the language, I enjoyed watching you work out how to replicate that part. I would not know how to start! Thanks for keeping it real. Cheers
Can't believe you carried on feeling that bad, I'd of said f&$k'it long before then! The part turned out fantastic, took a lot of time to do that job. Thanks
Everyone has an off day or two occasionally Max, no need to apologise at all. The finished part looks awesome. If I live to 100 I will never match your skills & knowledge. But you do inspire me to “have a go”, even if I’ll probably die trying. Keep up the good work mate. Inspirational stuff.
I'm glad to see you struggling today. I'm a hobbyist and seeing a pro like you having a off day makes me feel good about my abilities. That was an amazing part you made Max.
Hell Max, you are just a regular type of bloke, like most of my friends. Very entertaining, and definitely know your s**t. I assume I am not supposed to use my normal level of profanity on here. I have a lathe and mill here at home and almost every day I am tinkering with this and that, and it keeps me occupied and happy. Keep up the good work. I really enjoy your videos. Full ahead, no apologies for anything!
Thanks for keeping it real Max. Being .025 too big is better than being .025 small. I was very carefully machining some bores for bearings Friday and when I put the bearing in the hole it fell through the back side. Needless to say, I did not try to make the other 4. Some days it pays to walk off and work on something else. Expression of frustration is part of life. If I make a mistake it is usually expressed in the language I understand and I am very fluent is profanity. Again thanks for keeping it real and the job is a peice of art.
I seem to get a lot of those kinds of days. Thanks for taking us along. For what it's worth - I prefer your kinds of videos where it isn't staged - it's real and shows all the ins and outs, good and bad.
Hope you feel better soon Max mate, no worries on the language, you still sound like a choir boy next to me lol, loved this series of videos, I'm sure the the brass planters would fly from that tractor if the ever fired it up 😂
Hay Max i was waiting for the colorful language but see bugger all of that man you should be near my Shed door some days much more than that on a C E E video the part looks the goods in fact looks like it came off a C N C machine mate you need to take on a young chap or lass to pass on your knowledge before it is lost you are a true Master Machinist for sure Max . thought it was another part for the tractor and from experience i nearly had it picked for where it fitted in the scheme of tractors . have a couple of Scotches and have a well deserved rest mate catch you on the next job Cheers 🤐🤫🤭
I use a 20mm x 100 mm flat bar on the top of the ways. I have it long enough so I can move it around easily. This gives me more versatility using an indicator or scriber. Also I can use it as a flat surface for marking out a part.
Funny, I was working on a part a couple weeks ago that was supposed to be turned down to .750 as well, and I also misread the micrometer by .025. Too bad mine was the other way, so had to do some weld build up (again) and turn down. Really enjoy watching how you do a lot of these more complex parts/setups!
Waiting on the part when the customer compliments the work, but, then returns, with the statement that what they needed, is the mirror image of the sample they supplied. Flashing back on a experience of my own. Nice work and thanks for sharing.
Was a sand box moulder pattern maker in my young days nearly 50 years past now, the days before the politically correct police and so call woke ? Society/ Crowd, whatever that is, where I worked and the place I was raised colourful language was the norm, didn’t make us bad people either. Nowadays my fist automatically wants to face plant certain individuals. 😊 along with a boot up the 💩 hole 🤣. Beautifully crafted piece.
That was one of your best videos max lol I thought you was going to throw it out the door all the things that could of gone wrong on the profile milling no issues at all get on the last straightforward easy bit to finish and it starts pissing you about and you wasn’t well no wonder you didn’t film the nut 👍👍👍
Wow! I really enjoyed and appreciate these videos, although this one obviously was not such a pleasure for you to make. Hope you feel better soon. The last picture of the finished parts were very satisfying. Beautiful work as always.
😂😂 - Max, you didn't hurt yourself and you're feeling better now. Take Care Cheers! (P.S. My ears haven't heard to colorful stuff in a while. Still didn't bother me a bit)
Hi Max, remember some 30 years ago making dies to make a radiator for a WW1 Junkers triplane, same as the one flown by the Red Baron. 5000 brass tubes manufactured by a munitions factory in S Korea. Had to have a hexagon swaged on each end of the tube, these were set up in jig and soldered by a machinist in New Zealand. Challenging project.
CAD requires alot of finger hand movement. Expensive courses in WA. Basic methods of constructing a box or circle can be great starting points. Although I didn't start 1. Did a associate diploma instead. But to long. Written method still would stop the slang from slipping out. But it seems so so simple to remember what to do. I like taking small steps. But production requires time factors. Utube is a great correction tool.
Hah. That was pre-school profanity compared to my trade - plumbing! Listen to a few videos that Doubleboost has. He cracks me up. He has one video of nothing but outtakes laced with profanity. 😂
Max, we all have bad days now and then especially when the flu gets us. I busted the compound on my AL 346V on Saturday of the June long weekend. I didn't swear, I was too FKen despondent for that. Long story. Anyway, on to Hare and Forbes and I am getting 2 new ones flown in. One to use and the other insurance against another breakage. You know the deal, have a spare in the cupboard and you will never need it. My favourite one of your saying is the "Cock in a sleeve". I have a bit of a cackle whenever I hear you use that one. Thanks for sharing. Cheers, Mate.
@@swanvalleymachineshop It was just a simple job. parting off a couple of small bushes for the FEL pins on an old David Brown tractor. The parting tool is fitted into an old style parting tool holder and therefore was sticking out too far on the tool holder. It wasn't working well so I gave it a little more cutting edge and the bastard dived in to the job and snapped the compound in two right down its length. Chinese lathe, bad cast iron and not enough of it and an idiot working it. What more can I say. It was just a simple job. I never seem to have much luck parting off. In the last 40 years of owning a lathe I have never even come close to doing that before. Shit happens I guess. On the bright side, it looks like it might be the weak link in the chain as nothing else got damaged so I will keep the same setup. Should have bought a Taiwanese Lathe.
@@swanvalleymachineshop Thanks Max, I'll give it a go. I saw you running your lathe backwards and parting tool upside down and wondered why. Now I know.
Ha, you should hear the language around here Max when something does not go wrong! Never mind when it does. Yesterday I went in to my set up I had left the night before, set the tool depth as usual and proceeded to bore a hole in a 345 Cat excavator boom precisely .005" larger than I wanted it. You might say the air was blue as I set up the bore welding machine to do it again! It happens and I swear🤬like a drill instructor! I like your description of the cutting tool grind Max. I never thought of squaring the tool. I grind them like that to get as close to a shoulder as possible. Bloody good show none the less. The part came out pretty looking from where I sit and looks like the lads can keep up the artillery barrage! 🍻🍻
That was a hell of a job Max. And your shop finally sounded like mine does all the time. I don't know how anyone would get anything done without swearing. Ken
My better half said to me the other day, “well bugger me”, I replied, ‘’be careful what you wish for”………😅 great work, stay safe. Greetings from Tasmania Australia 👍😁🇦🇺🦘
Better to be 25 thou up than cut 50 thou off I didn't need to here shortly ago, luckily there was a welder around to put it back , but yeah colorful language is required for all fuckups....... Relives the tension 😂😂..... The only time you got real problems if you start throwing stuff around the shop
I consider myself as someone who isn’t superstitious, but I tend to cringe when someone says that a project is simple or easy. That has always been the kiss of death for everything I have worked on. Nice video series that showcases your well honed skills and craftsmanship.
I spent the vast majority of my working life either working for myself or in a company I owned, in the last 15 years before I retired I had a total of 3 1/2 days off and 1 of those days was to have a hernia operation. I used to refer to going to work when you feel like death warmed up as "The joys of being self-employed" There are plenty of upsides, but also a few downsides. Well done all around on that job 👍
Good onya Max, at least when the blue bird visited, you only had to remove a bit more. With me it's over the left should and start again, while telling God a few home truth's...
Mate love it you and Matty are the real deal, all the rest are just crap. Keep up the colourful language it makes me pass my pants. Cheers , WA Toodyay.
No need for any apologies Max.
I reckon that was about 25 milliKurtis on the open ended CEE scale of profanity.
"That allows this piece of metal to exit".....hahaha! Great job dancing around the Tube censors😄
We all have days like that and you don't need to apologize for the language. I worked in a shop with 125 other tradesmen, welders, fitters, mechanics ,machinists, painters, electricians, toolmakers etc and the language was just a part of working life. Later in life I got in to trouble for swearing in other workshops, I couldn't help it, it was part of my DNA.
I know where you are coming from.
It was like swearing was a form of punctuation.
The real challenge was when you met up with workmates in a "sensitive" social environment.
Those parts look familiar, 6 yrs as a pusser on older Aussie ships identify its origin. Lol
A fabulously enjoyable and entertaining project from beginning to end. Well done. 👏👏👍😀
Thanks for keeping it real Max!
👍This channel is the closest to real shop life as it gets on youtube, bar none & I've seen most of the heavy hitters.
I kept waiting for disaster, like when you broke your edge finder. Good to see it turned out well in the end. I think God does stuff like that to us sometimes just to keep us humble.
Good show Max. Time for a cold one after all that.🍺🍻
Get well soon Max - I had a feeling that this was another 40's 'tractor' part for ejecting those brass flower vases :)
Lol , 👍
Another great job done -- I did not hear anything unusual -- there have been days here that would make a navy man blush !! Thanks for another one Max
Fantastic job Max. Couldn’t see anything wrong with the language, it was very clear and concise………………….it’s like that in my shop a lot of the time😀😀
I'm going to have to watch the video again cause I never heard any unnecessary language 👍
Nice job , a couple of adjectives add to the enjoyment. Take care 👍👍
Better twenty five thou over than under! It’s easy to cut it off but a bugger to cut it back on. Great project Max. Enjoyed this one a lot. Thanks from Canada
My high school shop teacher told me that if I cut off too much, just put the machine in reverse and sprinkle the chips back on. I never got it to work, it's an advanced technique.
I recently did a precision bore in a gear blank and very precisely bored it exactly 0.5mm over the intended size. I miss read the tri micrometer.
That is an easy one to do with metric graduations , especially if it is a Tessa Mic with the graduations on an angle ! 👍
@@swanvalleymachineshop It was a Bowers, but I don't find any I have to be that easy to read, my lathe is metric so working in metric is easier than imperial when precision is needed.
That’s some really nice work Max. Seriously 👍. Thank you and hope you feel better soon.
Ditto!!!
Better to show it in the real world scenario, love it!
I think it was good to see that even an obviously professional and very experienced machinist can have an off day. Makes it (slightly) less frustrating when we mere mortals have a similar run of problems, knowing that it can and does happen in the best of regulated circles.
G'day Max. The insert fitted quite well & the nut Screwed on ok, & the owner took it with a smile, so it ended an ok day. 😢😮🎉🎉😅😊
Job well done
Love that moore and wright micrometer (in thou's), got one from my old man about 40 years ago, still great, Do you ever get splinters on you fingers wiping the metal after turning, now thats going to make you swear. I love the old school dressing champer with the file, reminds me of the Tech school (machine shop) in the 60's
Thank you for your video. Very informative and I appreciate it very much. 🇨🇦🦊
First off, there are more "bad" words said in shop in first 20 minutes than all of this video💯 😂, plus when you are not feeling well things tend to slip out 😆
Fantastic video, Max. Nothing wrong with the language, I enjoyed watching you work out how to replicate that part. I would not know how to start! Thanks for keeping it real. Cheers
i love colorful language lol. life is what it is and people should suck it up and just live . great video Max
Can't believe you carried on feeling that bad, I'd of said f&$k'it long before then! The part turned out fantastic, took a lot of time to do that job. Thanks
Nice work Max.👍👍
Thanks for sharing the process.
Have a great day.
Everyone has an off day or two occasionally Max, no need to apologise at all.
The finished part looks awesome.
If I live to 100 I will never match your skills & knowledge.
But you do inspire me to “have a go”, even if I’ll probably die trying.
Keep up the good work mate.
Inspirational stuff.
Max, As always a pleasure, and you tell it how it is like myself that's life, we are not these woke pufters !Top Man
There is no doubt that some things just have to be talked together. It seems to work better that way.
max, i like your unfiltered commentary. keeps things real.
I'm glad to see you struggling today. I'm a hobbyist and seeing a pro like you having a off day makes me feel good about my abilities. That was an amazing part you made Max.
Ha, sounds like my world half the time .... just gotta keep pushing on ...
Part didnt get hurled across the workshop in a fit of rage, so not really that bad. Bit of gun blue on it would have made it identical. Nice job.
25 thou up is a win in my books. Imagine what would have been said if 25 under.
Good job hope you're back to 100% soon
Hell Max, you are just a regular type of bloke, like most of my friends. Very entertaining, and definitely know your s**t. I assume I am not supposed to use my normal level of profanity on here. I have a lathe and mill here at home and almost every day I am tinkering with this and that, and it keeps me occupied and happy. Keep up the good work. I really enjoy your videos. Full ahead, no apologies for anything!
Thanks for keeping it real Max. Being .025 too big is better than being .025 small. I was very carefully machining some bores for bearings Friday and when I put the bearing in the hole it fell through the back side. Needless to say, I did not try to make the other 4. Some days it pays to walk off and work on something else. Expression of frustration is part of life. If I make a mistake it is usually expressed in the language I understand and I am very fluent is profanity. Again thanks for keeping it real and the job is a peice of art.
Great work Max. Everyone has those days. Enjoy your videos and projects.
Thanks for sharing.
i enjoyed the whole series thanks for taking the time to film and edit the added tasks of fliming interupt the train of thought
I hope you are feeling better Max. I wonder how the original was made back in the 40's. Cheers
Hey can’t argue with success! I’m sure the customer was pleased.
Excellent job Max !! As said - 'dunt like it shut thi ears' as we say frum tarn
All the best and get well soon
I seem to get a lot of those kinds of days. Thanks for taking us along. For what it's worth - I prefer your kinds of videos where it isn't staged - it's real and shows all the ins and outs, good and bad.
Hope you feel better soon Max mate, no worries on the language, you still sound like a choir boy next to me lol, loved this series of videos, I'm sure the the brass planters would fly from that tractor if the ever fired it up 😂
Cheers Ralfy . Lol , you should hear me off camera !!! 👍
Hay Max i was waiting for the colorful language but see bugger all of that man you should be near my Shed door some days much more than that on a C E E video the part looks the goods in fact looks like it came off a C N C machine mate you need to take on a young chap or lass to pass on your knowledge before it is lost you are a true Master Machinist for sure Max . thought it was another part for the tractor and from experience i nearly had it picked for where it fitted in the scheme of tractors . have a couple of Scotches and have a well deserved rest mate catch you on the next job Cheers 🤐🤫🤭
I use a 20mm x 100 mm flat bar on the top of the ways. I have it long enough so I can move it around easily. This gives me more versatility using an indicator or scriber. Also I can use it as a flat surface for marking out a part.
No apologies or regrets needed. Carry on Max!
Me too, Max, me too.
Cheers 👍
I was a machinist in life, also a CNC machinist and the stud on that part would have been machined integral to the main part.
There would have been a lot of excess material to remove . 👍
Funny, I was working on a part a couple weeks ago that was supposed to be turned down to .750 as well, and I also misread the micrometer by .025. Too bad mine was the other way, so had to do some weld build up (again) and turn down. Really enjoy watching how you do a lot of these more complex parts/setups!
Don't mind the colorful language at all. In fact, it reminds me of when I was a machinist.
Lol , it happens ! Cheers 👍
Waiting on the part when the customer compliments the work, but, then returns, with the statement that what they needed, is the mirror image of the sample they supplied.
Flashing back on a experience of my own.
Nice work and thanks for sharing.
I think more love has been lavished on this part than ever the original did!
Which begs the question who made the original, where and how. Imponderable but fascinating..
Was a sand box moulder pattern maker in my young days nearly 50 years past now, the days before the politically correct police and so call woke ? Society/ Crowd, whatever that is, where I worked and the place I was raised colourful language was the norm, didn’t make us bad people either. Nowadays my fist automatically wants to face plant certain individuals. 😊 along with a boot up the 💩 hole 🤣. Beautifully crafted piece.
Lol , too bloody true !!! 👍
That was one of your best videos max lol I thought you was going to throw it out the door all the things that could of gone wrong on the profile milling no issues at all get on the last straightforward easy bit to finish and it starts pissing you about and you wasn’t well no wonder you didn’t film the nut 👍👍👍
good video friend Max
👍 Nice product at the end. Cheers
Wow! I really enjoyed and appreciate these videos, although this one obviously was not such a pleasure for you to make. Hope you feel better soon. The last picture of the finished parts were very satisfying. Beautiful work as always.
Max giving warnings for language used. ;) Looks like a nice result.
Hay grate video, it is not smoth saling all of the time, I get it cheers from Philadelphia Pennsylvania
😂😂 - Max, you didn't hurt yourself and you're feeling better now. Take Care Cheers! (P.S. My ears haven't heard to colorful stuff in a while. Still didn't bother me a bit)
Hi Max, remember some 30 years ago making dies to make a radiator for a WW1 Junkers triplane, same as the one flown by the Red Baron.
5000 brass tubes manufactured by a munitions factory in S Korea.
Had to have a hexagon swaged on each end of the tube, these were set up in jig and soldered by a machinist in New Zealand.
Challenging project.
Would have been a tricky one ! 👍
CAD requires alot of finger hand movement. Expensive courses in WA. Basic methods of constructing a box or circle can be great starting points. Although I didn't start 1. Did a associate diploma instead. But to long.
Written method still would stop the slang from slipping out. But it seems so so simple to remember what to do.
I like taking small steps. But production requires time factors. Utube is a great correction tool.
I had it for a while , but found i did not have the spare time to learn it . Something i will play around with again in the future . 👍
Max - Some Days Chicken - Some days Feathers . -- Jim
Hah. That was pre-school profanity compared to my trade - plumbing! Listen to a few videos that Doubleboost has. He cracks me up. He has one video of nothing but outtakes laced with profanity. 😂
I think we have all been there. Glad you are back vertical.
Just about , seems to come on every second day ! 👍
nice one Max, your spoiling us😁
Max, we all have bad days now and then especially when the flu gets us. I busted the compound on my AL 346V on Saturday of the June long weekend. I didn't swear, I was too FKen despondent for that. Long story.
Anyway, on to Hare and Forbes and I am getting 2 new ones flown in. One to use and the other insurance against another breakage. You know the deal, have a spare in the cupboard and you will never need it. My favourite one of your saying is the "Cock in a sleeve". I have a bit of a cackle whenever I hear you use that one. Thanks for sharing. Cheers, Mate.
Wow . I have never seen a compound break before . What were you doing ? 👍
@@swanvalleymachineshop It was just a simple job. parting off a couple of small bushes for the FEL pins on an old David Brown tractor. The parting tool is fitted into an old style parting tool holder and therefore was sticking out too far on the tool holder. It wasn't working well so I gave it a little more cutting edge and the bastard dived in to the job and snapped the compound in two right down its length. Chinese lathe, bad cast iron and not enough of it and an idiot working it. What more can I say. It was just a simple job. I never seem to have much luck parting off. In the last 40 years of owning a lathe I have never even come close to doing that before. Shit happens I guess.
On the bright side, it looks like it might be the weak link in the chain as nothing else got damaged so I will keep the same setup. Should have bought a Taiwanese Lathe.
@@brucecliffe6213 Try running your parting tool upside down & the lathe in reverse . 👍
@@swanvalleymachineshop Thanks Max, I'll give it a go. I saw you running your lathe backwards and parting tool upside down and wondered why. Now I know.
Thx for a fine job and showing us all the work and the complex thought process to get it done. Looks fantastic. . GET WELL SOON. .
Ha, you should hear the language around here Max when something does not go wrong! Never mind when it does. Yesterday I went in to my set up I had left the night before, set the tool depth as usual and proceeded to bore a hole in a 345 Cat excavator boom precisely .005" larger than I wanted it. You might say the air was blue as I set up the bore welding machine to do it again! It happens and I swear🤬like a drill instructor! I like your description of the cutting tool grind Max. I never thought of squaring the tool. I grind them like that to get as close to a shoulder as possible. Bloody good show none the less. The part came out pretty looking from where I sit and looks like the lads can keep up the artillery barrage! 🍻🍻
It happens . Cheers 👍
Great video! Looked like a normal day on my channel,lol
That was a hell of a job Max. And your shop finally sounded like mine does all the time. I don't know how anyone would get anything done without swearing. Ken
Lol , you should hear me off camera !!! Cheers Ken 👍
My better half said to me the other day, “well bugger me”, I replied, ‘’be careful what you wish for”………😅 great work, stay safe. Greetings from Tasmania Australia 👍😁🇦🇺🦘
Great work Max. Hope you feel better soon. No bad language to me. That's how I get through a through repair job.
loved the "color"
Real is good, thanks for sharing your time with us Max.
Haha I watch John from doubleboost and have a drink every time he cusses lol
No worries, Max! 👍 That rascal turned out good-looking.
Don’t worry. We all have days like that. I had one yesterday. Thanks for the video !
Max I'm an Aussie. I can handle it. Great video keep up the good work.
Good to see the funky lever complete.
When that 3 D mind cracks an expletive due to pain or whatever its forgiven being an Australian.
Max wow just wow, what a amazing job,
We all lose the plot over things.
Keep up the great work.
From kiwi land
Amazing work Max, job well done. Hope you are feeling better.
Glad you're feeling better. Salty language just seems to go along with working with your hands at least with mine.
Better to be 25 thou up than cut 50 thou off I didn't need to here shortly ago, luckily there was a welder around to put it back , but yeah colorful language is required for all fuckups....... Relives the tension 😂😂..... The only time you got real problems if you start throwing stuff around the shop
The use of colourful Australian vernacular indicates your not feeling too well lol hope your feeling better soon chap
Keep it real makes better parts. I could not, would not work if I could not keep it real in my shop. 👍 hope you feel better soon.
G’day Max. I just love your new workshop. It looks bloody amazing 🤩.
Hey, it looks like one of the nuts that I screw cut at 0.50. Ha ha ha
Cheers 🍻
Lol , Cheers Mate 👍
I love colorful language how else can one emphasize ?
It’s a bugger when you’re not well but have to perform.
Welcome to having your own shop with deadlines I guess…
The part looked good.
I consider myself as someone who isn’t superstitious, but I tend to cringe when someone says that a project is simple or easy. That has always been the kiss of death for everything I have worked on.
Nice video series that showcases your well honed skills and craftsmanship.
Keep banging away Max, great show 😀
I spent the vast majority of my working life either working for myself or in a company I owned, in the last 15 years before I retired I had a total of 3 1/2 days off and 1 of those days was to have a hernia operation. I used to refer to going to work when you feel like death warmed up as "The joys of being self-employed" There are plenty of upsides, but also a few downsides. Well done all around on that job 👍
Never trust a machinist what don't cuss when its needed!
Cheers ! Great project.
Good onya Max, at least when the blue bird visited, you only had to remove a bit more. With me it's over the left should and start again, while telling God a few home truth's...
Hope your feeling better, Max.
That was quite the part. It was really nice to see it all together. Feel better, Max. Language never bothers me.
Cheers Rob 👍
Thanks Max,
It all ended up “Butt up Flush”
Thx for the vid.
Mate love it you and Matty are the real deal, all the rest are just crap. Keep up the colourful language it makes me pass my pants.
Cheers , WA Toodyay.
Colourful day Max..nuff said... get well soon