Thermal Lance In Action - Scrapping a 2 million dollar FPSO turret bearing
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- Опубликовано: 11 сен 2024
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THE BEARING The bearing in this video is only 10 years old and came from the turret of one of our FPSO's. The FPSO in question, 'Xikomba', is in Keppel Shipyard, Singapore for a refit and we found the bearing had too much clearance and the vendor could not guarantee it for another 15 years, which was to be its next deployment length. So I ordered a new one, and had the old one cut up for disposal. The main material of the bearing is carbon steel, the axial and radial rollers are heat treated carbon steel and there is an inconel overlay on the nose ring sealing face.
THE THERMAL LANCE Thermal lances are a relatively simple means of quickly cutting through metal and other hard materials, even concrete. Oxygen is applied through one end of iron conduit pipe which contains 5-6 iron rods which run the length of the conduit (sometimes some of these rods are magnesium for a higher burn temperature).
An oxyacetylene torch is applied to the free end of the conduit with has oxygen flowing through, and when the iron is ignited, the oxygen keeps it burning at up to 4000 degrees celcius, thus giving it the capability to melt through most materials. The Conduit and rods will slowly melt themselves, at which point the operator must turn off the oxygen and remove the used stub.
Its insane how simple, cheap and yet effective a thermal lance is.
Having worked as a welder and fabricator for 45 years it was driving me crazy watching this!
I never would saw back and forth with that thing and keep stuffing the lance down in a hole without having an exit trough for the slag to flow down. I know there was the hole there but I kept thinking "Start in the back and keep pushing things out and down, let gravity help." I've had way too many slag showers when molten metal has no where to go and then you hit it with high pressure oxygen!!
My sentiments exactly I have cut a lot of steel but never like that.
Precisely
Letting " Laurel & Hardy " loose on that absolutely astonished me 😧
As you say poking the lance in that hole is recipe for disaster!
The pair of them are impatient & haven't a clue how to use a Lance.
The slagback shower he could have had would have batterd him 😲
He's lucky the hole was straight through and the energy was directed & had chance to creep out.
They've obviously never used one of these before.. as you say, let gravity do its job , you use one of these for a reason.
I'm also amazed he hasn't a full face'r on .
His Guardian was peeking down on him that day....
@@ÆCME I those countries i wouldn't be surprised they lancing away in the sun with and old shirt, shorts and flipflops.
@@jpsholland funnily enough the guy filming has a Scottish accent. Terrible professionals in the UK unfortunately.
@@jpsholland Bad enough as it is here with their ID badge hanging outside the protective coverall... but you're probably right.
This brings back some memories. In a previous life I was a boilermaker working down a mine in a diesel workshop and when the loader buckets were being replaced, sometimes the pins were too bent to allow driving out with hammers. So they would call for "Lance-a-lot" (me) to do my thing with the giant sparkler. It does take a bit of practice to wield these things to get the cut done safely, efficiently and properly. The bucket pins had grease channels in them, and would give me a hell of a fright sometimes when I got blow backs. Watching this video, though, if those holes on the turret ring extended all the way through the metal, maybe I would use them as the starting point of my cut. I realise this would mean standing on top of the ring in this instance and the length of the lance would make this awkward. Thanks for uploading this.
In your opinion could you use a burning bar to do something like carve a cave out of solid rock? I'm studying rock-cut architecture. Thanks.
What do you mean "In a previous life"?
Dimitris Sfounis
I'm pretty sure he means "earlier in his life."
@@lapinbeau considering his name I doubt it…
I'm still a boilermaker... Shits gotta be real broken before we pull out a lance.
That guy must be new...he has his pants tucked into his boots. I'm surprised after all those sparks that he hasn't discovered the error of his ways by now.
+Mark LaForce he's brown skinned.. does it really matter?
+chronok , it's not about skin burn, its about slag falling into the boot and burning small holes into his feet.
Kendall Shrock i made a joke about the work safety in asia where people dont use the right protection.. I heard crazy stories like people walking around with a co2 steel laser cutter, because the controll box broke down.. they wete manually carrying it over a big metal sheet.. crazy
Gotcha. Yeah. Like bamboo scaffolding to build roller-coasters.
Kendall Shrock rofl bamboo has a higher tensile strength than steel go use Google uneducated swine
Saw a trick for lighting the lance without a torch. Steel wool into the tip of the pipe then touch it with a 9v battery and slowly turn the Oxygen on with the lance up against something to keep the Oxygen from blowing the wool out of the end. The burning steel wool quickly gets the tip of the lance hot enough to keep going.
Putting it against a piece of burning charcoal with the oxygen on also does the trick. Learnt it the hard way...
Another good way is have 2 short pieces of railroad tie close together burning in the middle. Stick it in, turn on Oxy. We did it cutting the old CNW bridges alongside the Kennedy Expressway. The contractors had from Friday night to Monday morning to blow a single bridge down and swing the entire new one in place and connect it up for the morning commuter trains coming in! Repeat every weekend! They never missed a beat the whole contract!
question: could this be used to cut open a bank vault? Asking for a friend.
+MC
Sure, if you don't care about what condition the contents of that vault end up in once you've cut your way in. Or what condition you end up in once the security guards realize what's happening (and they will, no exceptions).
Basically, only useful if you're SCRAPPING a bank vault, not EMPTYING one.
If it can melt steel, it can burn money and art, melt gold, and turn gems into charred (and worthless) powder.
If the thing you're after is in a vault and then also in a latched but not locked tungsten box (or is itself made of tungsten), you might have a chance of getting it out without much damage. The sensors of that vault will obviously detect the attempt, however. Additionally, cutting the power counts as an intrusion attempt.
That's how protection systems work. Done right, even a successful break-in ends up costing more than the value of everything inside.
IRL vaults aren't the same as vaults in a game like Payday. They aren't required to have a way to "win" at breaking in. As mentioned, when done right there isn't even a way to break even.
Technically there is always a way to break any security system, the problem is that it always has one or more of 3 downsides: it takes next to forever, it destroys the contents, or it costs so much to pull off right that it's not worth doing in the first place.
+44R0Ndin You .. clearly take RUclips comments *very* seriously.
+44R0Ndin Burn Notice taught you that?
+MC The mythbusters did a opening a safe with a thermal lance if you want to see what it dose to the things inside.
+MC You can cut open a vault. But it would take a long time and you would end up damaging some of the contents.
GUYS
THE THERMAL DRILL
GO GET IT
+Kaito Usagi kek
May Bain Rest In Peace
2013-2018
RUclips: nah
2019
RUclips: RECOMMENDED
Axel Milan hello from 2020
The rod burns down. That is terrifying. Utterly ferocious. Thanks for the upload, i think.
If the operator of that torch doesn't know about not tucking the pantlegs into the boots he will quickly discover what the"Fire Dance" is! Seen it many times before, quite entertaining to say the least ☺
Nice, but nowhere near as effective as using my $5 hacksaw.
Well ackshually...
Thermal lance + ingenuity = endless opportunity
I do get this satire but I would actually watch a video of you trying to cut through something like this with a $5 hacksaw.
@@kylewallace9341I'm sure if you get him a 2millon dollar turret bearing he would try
@@kylewallace9341 Who wouldn’t?
Used to work for a company that sold slew bearings......if we sold one we were set for the year.
What's a slew bearing??
Slew ring/slew bearing/ turntable bearing. Mostly found in excavators
Thermal Nights my guess: the big ring being cut on video
@@thermalnights3987 basically, it's a giant bearing that supports a heavy, slow turning piece of machinery (i.e. a crane or a wind turbine)
@@yaboyblacklist2431 Straight from wikipedia.
The like bar is an unlit thermal lance.
The smell of angle grinding steel makes the hair on my neck rise. I can only imagine what it must be like to stand there with a shitty dust mask
Its not bad, no atomized material/small particles coming off a melt like that. Grinding and welding suck but torches and lances dont stink much.
I would have thought that sending the bearing back to the manufacturer they could have reground the races and fitted larger rollers and balls to restore it to spec. But it's just 2m , order another new one. And how many of this bearing does your company own in service. I guess that because of its size the cost of a two way trip would put the rebuilding of one out of sight. I would never play poker with that bearings sales rep. No we can't guarantee that the clearances won't open up over the next 15 years, you'll just need to buy new one. Thank you for the cutting front edge video.
wayne p yep it was a warranty issue...QAQC.
Bearing failures are a touchy subject, when they fail or seize offshore (due to many reasons but poor maintenance and lack of greasing is the main cause) then the intervention works required to fix/remove/install them are nothing short of huge. First of all, the FPSO needs to be locked in a fixed heading so the bearing can be isolated, Production will need to be shut off, so there won’t be any oil/gas flowing from the wells during the intervention, all the wells and safety valves need to be closed in, the bolting needs to be loosened, then the whole turret needs to be lifted so that the bearing can be removed.
Check out mobile.offshoreenergytoday.com/tullow-confirms-damage-on-jubilee-fpso-turret-bearing/
This would take months to fix. I know guys on the intervention project there and it’s a complete disaster.
So in summary, for the sake of 2 million vs losing 1 million per day production if it fails, it’s (excuse the pun) a drop in the ocean ;)
That was really fascinating, Jaimie. Thanks for posting that. I have a few questions. A) How do you get a job like that? Are you a welder? Engineer? B) Do you get to work around the world doing this sort of thing? C) Have you ever encountered blowback doing this? Shouldn't you be wearing more protective gear? D) Do you have to a pretty sort of patient fellow to do work like that? E) What was with the hose? Why did they water that don't for only a few moments?
Cheers!
That was pleasantly satisfying to watch.
This guy know's how to burn. There is actually skill to this procedure; Not that dis-similar from welding. If you aim into a valley you can have 3k degree steel globs shooting in your face or even higher temp steel vapor. This is the first time I saw something that thick get burnt through I can see now you just sort of take it in layers always pointing away from you if you can
You know there's some heat from the sickly orange nitrogen dioxide/ nox wafting out of the cut!
So he's standing in front of a fountain of literal molten steel, and he's wearing no face protection. Accident waiting to happen.
Slag in his boot and no hair on his chest
umm.... it's in singapore, they don't worry about having the same safety equipment as the US does....
Engage safety squints!
Just don’t be a pussy, safety third!
Thanks for this fascinating clip. Any idea where I can learn more about how a bearing this size is manufactured. Would love to see photos or video of the machines and the process used for that.
Very large diameters tend to be machined in a vertical orientation rather than normal turning with the workpiece horizontal
Roger Haley Hi Roger, thanks for the comment. I'm currently in the UAE building 2 identical main bearing turrets for a pair of FPSO's. These bearings will be the largest diameter bearings in use on an FPSO in the world (17000mm). They are of a 4 piece segmented design (nose ring, backup ring, supporting ring, retaining ring) with 240 96mm holes and they are currently being packed and shipped after a good factory acceptance test. I will endeavour where possible to upload a video of the assembly here on site. Best, James
@@Mechtravels did you ever gey that video?
@@owenwilson3750 probably not, not finding any new comments from Cap.
I would guess you cant do any texting when you are using this?
Я сам газорезчик но такого резака первый раз вижу 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
At least he's got a fire watch cause he's a accident waiting to happen lol
Basically it should cut from below part will be faster and save time and materials, earth gravity will clear up melting carbon steel.
ben 09 actually it makes sense to start from the top, gravity pulls the molten steel down, further preheating the object below so when the torch gets to it (if you are cutting in a top down motion) it’s got less work to do heating the steel to the point of melting.
Pffff! My old timer will cut it! Hold my beer!
This is better than the ones Bane gives us
Why couldn't you explain what FPSO is an acronym for? I have no idea.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floating_production_storage_and_offloading
First
Person
Shooter
Obviously
😂😂
Farts perpetrate strange odors!
That Lance really is thermal
Резку трубой экономически выгодно выполнять при толщине стали от 70см. В практике случалось резать нержавеющую сталь 10%никела (разлив), 3 метра толщиной.
Wow. Look at all the different colored smoke. Brown some green smoke. Black smoke. Some yellow.
That Definatly healthy for you.
That looks fantastically dangerous and powerful. Where can I get one?
MrRedeyedJedi hardware store
@@ecr125x not over here you cant
the bankjob movie got me here
+5facts
Yup. Picking up some useful tips myself.
Oops....
Literally watching that now
These guys don't really know what they are doing. To cut steel of this thickness, a reverse is the most effective way; the melt keeps the cut going without puddling.
What type of engineer are you? Seems fun.
The steel in this case, like every case involving the cutting of steel with oxy, is being oxidized, or burnt, more than melted. Steel is as combustible as wood, under of course the right conditions. Steel wool and a match = a fire! The lance admits oxy to steel heated beyond it's kindling temperature. The point it burns furiously, forming the black oxide. (not rust, brown oxide) The burning tube and wires add an huge amount of exothermic heat, more than a cutting torch ever could. Nihil Obstat!
by kindling temperature do you mean autoignition?
@@ToxicallyMasculinelol Auto-ignition usually refers to some means of a fire starting on its own. Like glycerine added to a pile of potassium permanganate will eventually burst into flame on its own. HOWEVER it also refers to a temp at which the volatile gases driven off of, usually, carbonaceous solids or liquid hydrocarbons, by adding heat, will eventually just erupt into flame in the presence of oxygen in a reaction that is similar to combustion in the sense that it generates heat and when it is high enough it will light-off on its own and produce the exothermic reaction of flaming combustion. The heat no longer needs to be added since the reaction is now self-sustaining. A match can burn a million acres! Steel will burn in the presence of oxygen if the temp is raised high enough (the cutting torch) BUT strangely the oxygen ALONE coming out of the cutting jet will CONTINUE TO CUT OR "BURN" THROUGH THE STEEL EVEN IF THE FLAME IS TURNED OFF! The steel is in an exothermic reaction and it is liberating great amounts of heat, more than enough to sustain the "burn"!! Like a wood fire!!
@@junkdeal well I know what autoignition is, but you said kindling temperature and I was wondering if that means the same thing as autoignition, or if that's something else
@@ToxicallyMasculinelol Well, I can try again!! The kindling temperature is somewhat different than the autoignition temp. I'm pretty sure the kindling temperature is lower than the autoignition temp. The kindling temp is simply the temp that something will begin to burn and continue to burn once a heat source is removed. Remember that book "Fahrenheit 451"? it refers to the kindling point of paper. To burn at all the paper would have to be heated to at least that temp. Of course a match would do that, it is far higher than that! But the paper would have to stay at that temp to continue to burn. It would, once you remove the match, since the fire by then is an exothermic reaction, meaning it adds enough extra heat to replace the match heat once it gets going. Wood would be far harder. But once enough heat is around and in the wood article, it would burn on its own. In, say, a barn fire, once the inside temp of the enclosed area is over about 500 degrees the entire inside of the building will erupt into flame and run away in a rapidly out-of-control fire. This is called a flashover. It is why no one survives for beyond a couple seconds under these conditions since YOU erupt as well!! Watch the movie "Inglourius Basterds" in the theatre fire scene. It is one of the best cinematic examples of this occurence I have ever seen! Of course no one is actually in the scene or they would all be dead instantly! Another video on RUclips of a soccer field bleacher under roof, on fire, and you will be amazed at the speed this fire races under the roof!!! As to the kindling temp of steel in the form of wool, it is less than a thousand degrees. Rust is a form of combustion, and here the AUTOIGNITION temp would be the point where enough heat is generated without adding any external heat, UNTIL the whole thing erupts into flame. THEREIN IS THE DIFFERENCE OF THE 2 WORDS!!
Great video!
yes but those ones were made by boeing and had more engines attached
I’m guessing for the magnesium version you would need welders masks to block all the UV
#4 lens at the least, I've always used a #6 or #5 lens for "any type" cutting.
Shade #5 for cutting applications but depends on what your doing
Can the thermal lance open bank vaults?
yes but it would likely destroy whatevers inside, either way possible but impracticable.
Yes, one was used in a famous robbery in London many years ago (see the film 'The Bank Job'). The contents of the vault were not damaged - it was a room containing safe-deposit boxes.
DavidB5501 Actually, if you research that heist, They Failed with the Thermic Lance and resorted to explosives.
Yes! but having the combination or keys are better for the environment.
RottenRroses goddamn yes as lomg as it isnt tungsten
Well, that was awesome.
Lack of common sense by the operator. If he'd started cutting material on the far side of the hole, molten dross would be blown away from him.
Looks remarkably similar to the images of the molten steel flowing from the world trade centre before they collapsed.
Big think🤔🤔🤔
@Fred Flintstone
Haha, okay.
Fred Flintstone *oi vey intensifies*
real mans sparkler.
That looks fun
Jesus I feel bad for all the NCR I killed with this in New Vegas
Thats crazy
We call this the James Caan
Thought you'd never ask! It's a what, not a who!
Latin for "nothing stands in the way". So when I showed up on the job with lances, I'd say "Nihil Obstat"! Indeed, nothing stood in MY way!!
also means no objection, usually used in Roman church Documents or books meaning that there are no objections from the bishop who gave the ok for its printing or impramater, that give the ok to print with the churches name as an entitiy
@@manga12 This answer is a little late, but you are absolutely right! I went to a Catholic school all of my educational career! The "proof" of an official sanction of any book, by the CATHOLIC CHURCH, especially of books used in teaching or interpreting any doctrine of that faith, is found on the opening pages. 2 phrases, Nihil Obstat, referring to nothing standing in the way of official declarations of truth or facts, a the catholic faith sees it anyway, and then "Imprimatur", or literally "it is appproved" in Latin, is stamped or printed therein!! Boy do I remember that! No text book ever entered that school without that feature!! Made for interesting science books for sure!!
@@junkdeal ah I am sure it did, especially in a more conservative age, it was of course the church and religious that lead to the university systom, like the university of bolonia, and so on, and explored logic and inquery, dispite what people say, it was on the Subject of faith and reason that St John Paul 2 said are two wings of the same bird, reason and logic tempered by faith, and faith and knowlege confirming what God hath made, the vatican even has an observatory, and as Fr Pacqua from ewtn would say sismology and plate techtonics was called the jesuit sciance, though today the order is full of progressivness and worldlyness save for a few the still hold what the church is always held, the jesuits are not fools but dont teach straightforward, just look at fr james martin and the holy father his off the cuff comments have left more then one question as to what he ment when he spoke or taught and he wont clarify what he says. though I guess this is not the place to discuss that as this is about metalworking not morality.
@@manga12 I'll give you this much......you know a lot more than I do about this stuff than I do!!
@@junkdeal it comes with time, and really good programming that talks about it
Crazy vid.
I wonder how much one burning bar costs? They seem to be consumed pretty fast. Sounds expensive.
I don't think they are terribly expensive. I found a 10 pack on ebay of 10' 6" (3 meters) bars for $85. So a teen foot bar is about $9 after tax and shipping.
BLOODY AMATURES
is that just a regular pipe you use to cut or is it a special rod of some sorts?
Basically it is a steel pipe filled with steel rods or combinations of steel and aluminium or magnesium. As far as i know there is nothing special to it unlike welding rods which are made of very pure alloys.
yeayyy fireworks !!!
Cut top back side first, so ....not to have blow back. You're welcome 😊
how thermal lances are as hot as fuck they can burn through like anything
Where can you buys this lancer???
Hello, nice video, what company is using this Lances?
Why is this entertaining?
Is this like a big sparkler or is it electric or gas fired . Melts the hell out of steel
Mike Stroman pure oxygen going through it
Woow 🙌. Ey james I am looking for a job in that trade
Can it cut though a 10 foot thick steel door if the lance was long enough?
Guys, the thermal drill. Go get it.
So... it's a very slow lightsaber?
What's this bearing for? It's very large to be running at a temp that demands the use of Inconel
5 years later, if you were still curious and hadn't found the answer, this bearing is part of the mooring turret for an FPSO. FPSO = floating production/storage/offloading, basically ships that move oil from oil rigs without pipelines and can process oil in-situ for increased efficiency. The mooring turret is a buoy which can be lowered or raised from under the ocean, serving as an anchor for the FPSO to remain in place and also providing umbilical functions so pumping oil into the ship for processing from rigs or local plants. The ship has a turret dock at its bottom and will position over the location that the turret currently is under water, the turret is raised to float at sea level, and arrives partially inside the ship turret dock where it can then be integrated with the ship to start pumping oil for processing. One function of the turret is that it allows the ship to rotate around it, with the turret at the middle of its turning circle, to handle ocean currents, wind etc. This bearing allows the turret to rotate; the lower part of the turret under water remains static (since there are an array of cables hoists pipes supports etc attached to the turret) and the portion of the turret which is docked within the ship rotates, with this bearing separating the static and rotational sections of the turret.
@@GrumpyGrebo Thanks! Though your description kind of confirms my thought. It would be under enormous stress surely, but I would think there would be different alloys that would be even better suited since it's a low speed bearing?
Science is cool
Shouldn't the gentleman be using a welding mask? I'm sure he likes having eyes
Sam Allen the flame isn’t as bright as a welding arc.
Welding arc is significantly brighter and also emits higher amounts of radiation esp depending on the kind of rods used, this is merely high temperature gas to bring the metal to a metaling point, not welding arc
Granted it wouldn't be the worst idea to have some kind of eye protection cause I can't imagine that watching something that bright consistently is good for you, but it won't fry his vision like nakedly starting at a welder will all day. Hell welding can actually sunburn you from.its radiation emission lmao
I use those cutting glasses, look like sunglasses, I think their a #5 shade
Max o I’ve been “sun burned” by welding a handful of times... it sucks.
That's a big sparkler
The worlds most dangerous sparkler
Were do i get this lance
Easy! Take a few steel tubes, some plumbing and stuff for the gas input, and a shitload of oxygen (and you can light it on with steel wool and a 9v battery). Just remember to be careful around the sparkles...
@@brisingreragon95 wait so its only fueles with oxygen
@@brisingreragon95 no acetylene
Nope, the fuel is the steel rod, which also means that there is no risk of backflame, and also ensures a really high temperature, cause it's already enough to melt the steel rod
Closest thing to functioning a lightsaber to cut through steel doors?
This? No. Closest thing we have to a lightsaber in terms of ability to cut metal is a plasma cutter. But it's more of a light knife than a light saber, because the "blade" of it is pretty short, only capable of cutting thru about 30cm of steel in the really high power industrial models (not the ones you can get at a hardware store, these ones cut things like bulkheads for ships)
What was the red thing the guy used for lighting the oxyacetylene torch
President of RUclips it’s a piezoelectric sparker
James Inglis Riach have no idea how the hell to pronounce that but thank you
@@randomknight2585 pee a zo electric is how you pronounce it, at least in the northeast US where I live.
44R0Ndin live in northwest but thank you I shall now pronounce it that way
Sounded like a Scots accent from the photographer.
Still not strong enough to cut Freedom!
Awesome. I want to come help manage your projects
that protective gear is insufficient! very poor conditions there
I can't say the operator is that worried by the looks of it if a blast of molten white hot metal is blasted down his rigger boots n melts everything together🤦🏻♂️ People only learn by there mistakes I guess. It'll definitely be one hell never forget 😂
You can't teach stupidly 🤷🏻♂️
Pain is the best teacher on the planet. Always has been, always will be until they figure out how to reconfigure neurons inside someone's brain, from the outside, without completely wiping their personality in the process.
Sort of like what cut up the towers after 9/11.
i watched them make that. oh well
You bet.
why are they destroying a 2mil bearing
After ten years of operation, the bearing had too much clearance. They didn't think it would last the period of time they need it too.
Нержавейка? Она родимая )) Есть более экономичный способ резки нержавейки. Резаком через проволоку. Шов тоньше, расход кислорода в 2 раза меньше. Стоимость трубы и стоимость проволоки отличается минимум в 2 раза, в пользу последней. Вот только специалистов владеющих данным видом резки единицы. Как мамонты пропадаем 😅
why don't they use a bandsaw or a grinder ? much cleanner ....
The beauty of the lance is the relative speed of its cutting action and its portability. Agreed if you want a prettier cut then power saw would be the right tool (although it would take much longer and would be harder to position the tool) but in this case when the object is being scrapped then the lance the best option.
FPSO, what it is?
Floating production, storage and offloading vessel for crude oil, basically an oil rig
太多錯誤的地方了!應該由上往下切割;地上到放沙桶或鐵板,水泥地遇熱會爆;人員安全防護不夠;不能澆水,高溫會氣爆;工作範圍2、3公尺必須有遮蔽,防噴濺火星;滅火器………
Anyone find themselves here after watching The Bank Job?
I think you mean, Thermite Lance.
That lance has nothing to do with thermite. It is a tube filled with steel which is burned with oxygen.
Took about 500 bottles of oxygen.
Well that was disappointing. I was expecting something with a cool name like that to slice through it like a light saber.
safety seems questionable
he should have a vented hood with supplied breathing air, and a sliver suit on.
So its a giants soldering wire? No its much.. much hotter
Can you make cheese on toast with one of these?
l3awl3ag no it would turn to ash
Yes! But it does tend to be on the 'well done' side.
morning glory sparkler do the same thing
Could've just used a grinder
Has anyone here seen the 80s movie "Thief"?
Thinking of what Military could of used to free trapped sailors after Pearl Harbor attack.
HEEEEEIIIIIIST!!!!!
Scottish guy filming
I can't believe this guy isn't wearing a full face mask...?
Small loan of 2 million dollars
Disappointing honestly. I could have cut that quicker with a junior hacksaw