Just beautiful. I'm not a luthier but enjoy watching them at work. Your resurection of this instrument is just fantastic. Your work on the neck and fretboard was especially joyful to watch. Nice job!
It's not surprising to see some sort of paint on fretboards in this kind of guitars. Most cheap Korean guitars still use this method. And since this is a Soviet era guitar that's probably what inspired it.
I give you credit and respect. I feel most people would have simply threw that guitar in the trash. With a amazing display of dedication and skill you have restored that guitar into a beautiful instrument that will be enjoyed for many more years. 👍
Amazing refinish. I woulda probably left tuners/headstock as-is, and put the time back into the cracks on the top. Can’t get over how incredible the fingerboard came out 🤯 great job
I’ve been playing guitar for over 40 years and I can say I have purchased a handful of new guitars. But my favorite instruments are the ones I found at good will or were given to me by friends that just never learned to play. So much character in the older instruments. All that was needed was a little love, tuning and new strings.. great restoration project sir
Agree. I've had quite a few acoustics over the years. Big names and expensive. My favorites by far are a 50 year old Yamaha steel string and a nearly 50 year old Japanese Classical guitar. You can't buy that look, feel and sound new off the store wall.
Этот инструмент был сделан в моей стране почти сто лет назад !!! Мне приятно, что столь талантливые руки взялись за восстановление этого инструмента !!! Результат шикарный ! Ещё было интересно увидеть некоторые технологические детали на самом инструменте...никогда раньше не знал, что у нас в период раннего СССР был крепеж струны на пинах. После 1945 года стали применять другую систему. Благодарю Вас
I was originally going to congratulate the restorer on his excellent job restoring an interesting guitar, but after seeing what was done, I changed my mind. This is certainly not a restoration. The guitar was originally seven-string. By removing one string, the “restorer” destroyed the historical value of the instrument. Great job.
Not only that but he took way too many liberties and really heavy-handed, pragmatic approach as if there were no rules what should and what shouldn't be done. Total disregard to the original instrument..
It's a pretty job. But he should have kept the 7th string, kept the bridge looking like the old one and left the fretboard black! He could have refinished the body with a light stain like the original. And steel strings on a guitar that old is a big NO, nylon would be so much better.
@@Popcorn_Kernel I do agree with almost everything you said. I also prefer nylon strings. However, this type of guitars were made for steel strings. The earlier models, however were made to be used with gut strings. I did try gut strings on the 7 string guitar. The feeling was... different, but pleasant and interesting.
When I saw the name plate with the Cyrillic Alphabet I knew this was a Russian 7-String Guitar. Would have been interesting to have heard it once restored to its original config.
Ive found a few $8000 100+ yo instruments this way that sounded incredible after restoring. Repairing and setting up playability is not rocket science, its easy and fun
great video, didnt feel it a lot like a restoration, it truly has a beautiful and unique sound but I would have loved to see the final 7 strings, greetings from chile
“The Restorer” responded to a similar comment by saying (to quote a response translated by Google): “it will happen to everyone.” It is very sad to see how the brain of an undoubtedly gifted person is clogged with such intolerance towards everything Russian (assuming that this 7-string guitar was a Russian guitar). Hatred cannot create, only destroy.
@@ernestolynch1926Didn't he say that he don't play 7 string guitar and had to make sure that what he restore can be played by him? I think that's a fair reason. Why would you restore an instrument if it'll only be a decoration on your wall?
Some tips: Please do not use a chisel to remove the bridge even after its' been heated by an iron. Careful workin from a gap spot and maybe several spots work as close as possible against the surface of a sound- board. Often use sharp cutters for it. This varnish becomes brittle and was in a bad condition. It can be easily removed with a block with sandpaper around it, only moving in the grain direction. Watch what comes off. When the yellowish dust changes into real wood stop immediately and work this way over the whole surface of the soundboard. The varnish and some spots really were bad but sometimes you can "fresh up" soundboards like this with 95 % alcohol. The lighter traces will vanish after the alcohol treatment. Glance the soundboard afterwards with Nikco, a great polishing compound that freshes up dull surfaces and is cleaning it. Repair the cracks that still close with a sucker cup and work in the glue with that. If possible BEFORE the lacquer has been removed. That will avoid ugly glue traces on the rest of the soundboard. But you did a job I simply like because otherwise the guitar would have ended in the garbage bag. I'm also working for years with these kind of "lost treasures" with sometimes remarkable results! Compliments!
I liked everything except the sanding. I would have dusted it, used turpentine to remove any old wax, used warm soapy water followed by immediate towel drying, then amalgamated the original finish with alcohol or whatever solvent works. Anyway, it sure does look great. Bravo.
While I admire the splendid job you did and the attention to detail you went into restoring this fine instrument, I need to point out that it is a traditional Russian seven string guitar. In my honest opinion I believe you ruined it, rather than restored it. Nonetheless kudos to you for all the effort you put into making that train wreck into a Train Grand Vitesse. The tone of it is impressive to say the least. If only you kept it as a seven string.
@@woutmoerman711 Hello, that`s a 7string guitar, built in russia. The low seventh string was mostly tuned in low B (H). You can see it at the tuners of cheap thin metal and the top, made of three pieces. I`ve repaired two of this Guitars and I can`t understand, why not put on 7 strings and play it with them. It`s a very interesting task. I play them as Blues-Guitars. Best wishes!
Nice job, but like some others, I could not miss that is started with 7 strings and finished with 6. Nice job on changing base side 4 tuners to 3. Challenging job attractively accomplished.
The brass plate was probably not a great ldea to leave off...but it is sans other original stuff ie bridge...tuners and the weird copper frets which were probably replacements anyway....in restoration to maintain value its an all or nothing case scenario...as l said someone will love it
This is the first time I've ever seen a 7-string acoustic guitar, let alone one that was made in 1930. Those folks must have been into some wild music back then. Very nice work, and the result is an unexpected beauty of a guitar! I've also read the comments already posted, and I see several negative ones. I disagree with those comments for only one reason; a guitar is only a valuable one if it makes you keep wanting to play it. Be safe there in Ukraine, and thank you for sharing.
I am not any kind of guitar player, except for myself..... I was curious about the 7 string guitar as well. I had always thought it was more modern. I would have tried to have kept it that way. Interesting...
Hello. Excellent work. It's wonderful how you left the instrument. One question.....what liquid do you use to remove excess cyanoacrylate from the frets? thank you
Just a nice old simple guitar. Probably would be nice to play some folk music or some story songs!!! Lets hear some burl Ives or some John Prine!!! Thank you for sharing my friend!!!
Awesome work, beautiful guitar, that fretboard looks amazing great colour choice with the dot markers, negative fretboard, questions, finish product and tuners brand? Cheers.
Well done. Looks beautiful. Your joy in playing it will be that much greater. I wonder if nylon strings might be the way to go with this little guitar though. God bless.
Привет, Борис. Гитару сделали в Москве не позднее 1926 г. После этого артель "ТОМП" делала только украшенные и "люксовые" гитары. С уважением, Евгений.
What a wonderful restoration. I did exactly the same with an old guitar that my dad found in the trash. I was just twelve years old when I restored it, my first ever guitar. Keep up the fantastic work friend. Kind regards. Paul.
Gotta keep those old dogs running and barking. There are many a melody in these malady boxes when treated with some love… often haunted with a tome of tunes to twistedly tango the whole night throughn
The "guitar painting" at 6:10 - what are you mixing there? It looks like instant coffee? I've got a parlor waiting for me in my shop so I'm collecting tips. Thanks. Great video!
I saw many 7-string guitars like this when l toured the Soviet Union in 1974. No one ever used the 7th string. Seldom was there ever a seventh string even on those guitars.
Почему бы в описании не написать старая русская гитара. Какой парлор к чëрту😂 Парлор это салонная гитара, а семиструнная гитара это традиционный русский инструмент, в котором нет предела совершенству
This is a great restoration but why did you turn it into a 6 string? Why not carve that neck joint to lower the action and why did you color in the "pickguard" area?
I adjusted the height and now 1 string is 1.3mm and the sixth is 1.7mm The rest of the decisions came along the way, I just arranged for myself a kind of Luthier jam session
Let's be honest, by definition this cannot be called “restoration”. Also, you asked, "why did you turn it into a 6 string?" “The Restorer” responded to a similar comment by saying (to quote a response translated by Google): “it will happen to everyone.” It is very sad to see how the brain of an undoubtedly gifted person is clogged with such intolerance towards everything Russian (assuming that this 7-string guitar was a Russian guitar). Hatred cannot create, only destroy.
“The Restorer” responded to a similar comment by saying (to quote a response translated by Google): “it will happen to everyone.” It is very sad to see how the brain of an undoubtedly gifted person is clogged with such intolerance towards everything Russian (assuming that this 7-string guitar was a Russian guitar). Hatred cannot create, only destroy.
I enjoy watching a Expert work. I really like the job you did on the neck it's great looking. What was the name on the tag you took off ? Thanks for the video.
great work but it hurt to see it converted to a normal 6 string :') granted they're more common and have more music written for them but those old russian 7 strings are really cool instruments
Nice work but, I think, you should keep that brass plate (19:16) to identify the guitar. Thank you for the video.
Just beautiful. I'm not a luthier but enjoy watching them at work. Your resurection of this instrument is just fantastic. Your work on the neck and fretboard was especially joyful to watch. Nice job!
I didnt expect the fretboard to look like that! Good looking!!
Me too, I was surprised when I saw it
@@mr.k1t Was that fretboard or just gunk that came off? Fantastic job Sir and Thank You! Best Regards and Best Wishes!
It's not surprising to see some sort of paint on fretboards in this kind of guitars. Most cheap Korean guitars still use this method. And since this is a Soviet era guitar that's probably what inspired it.
@@mr.k1t Why didn't you tape off the bridge section? That way you wouldn't have had to scrape off all that lacquer again.
I give you credit and respect. I feel most people would have simply threw that guitar in the trash. With a amazing display of dedication and skill you have restored that guitar into a beautiful instrument that will be enjoyed for many more years. 👍
Thank you!
Amazing refinish. I woulda probably left tuners/headstock as-is, and put the time back into the cracks on the top. Can’t get over how incredible the fingerboard came out 🤯 great job
He does what I love to do, bring new life to fine old parlor guitars. I salute you.
I’ve been playing guitar for over 40 years and I can say I have purchased a handful of new guitars. But my favorite instruments are the ones I found at good will or were given to me by friends that just never learned to play. So much character in the older instruments. All that was needed was a little love, tuning and new strings.. great restoration project sir
Thank you!
You are 100% correct ! The old ones are the finest! They really have a great quality
Agree. I've had quite a few acoustics over the years. Big names and expensive. My favorites by far are a 50 year old Yamaha steel string and a nearly 50 year old Japanese Classical guitar. You can't buy that look, feel and sound new off the store wall.
Just beautiful! Maple neck ? Mahogany back and sides? Perfect for the front porch swing or an evening on a sofa.
Этот инструмент был сделан в моей стране почти сто лет назад !!! Мне приятно, что столь талантливые руки взялись за восстановление этого инструмента !!! Результат шикарный ! Ещё было интересно увидеть некоторые технологические детали на самом инструменте...никогда раньше не знал, что у нас в период раннего СССР был крепеж струны на пинах. После 1945 года стали применять другую систему. Благодарю Вас
Это не восстановление, он переделал
какое востановление была семиструнка, стала шести и она не звучит
I was originally going to congratulate the restorer on his excellent job restoring an interesting guitar, but after seeing what was done, I changed my mind. This is certainly not a restoration. The guitar was originally seven-string. By removing one string, the “restorer” destroyed the historical value of the instrument. Great job.
Not only that but he took way too many liberties and really heavy-handed, pragmatic approach as if there were no rules what should and what shouldn't be done. Total disregard to the original instrument..
Agreed. That was no 'restoration'. He converted an interesting historical instrument into an awful guitar.
It's a pretty job. But he should have kept the 7th string, kept the bridge looking like the old one and left the fretboard black! He could have refinished the body with a light stain like the original. And steel strings on a guitar that old is a big NO, nylon would be so much better.
@@Popcorn_Kernel I do agree with almost everything you said. I also prefer nylon strings. However, this type of guitars were made for steel strings. The earlier models, however were made to be used with gut strings. I did try gut strings on the 7 string guitar. The feeling was... different, but pleasant and interesting.
That's a proper job now! extremely satisfying to watch, excellent outcome.
Totally wonderful! I'm now about to watch all your o
When I saw the name plate with the Cyrillic Alphabet I knew this was a Russian 7-String Guitar. Would have been interesting to have heard it once restored to its original config.
Wow, I was watching with my grandpa on 0.25 to not miss anything❤
Ive found a few $8000 100+ yo instruments this way that sounded incredible after restoring. Repairing and setting up playability is not rocket science, its easy and fun
there are certain problems with reliability in such guitars.
they should be taken care of
@@mr.k1tmostly keep them away from modern heating.
Provided you know your skills and have the right tools!
What a beauty! Well done sir.
I think they put the hornbeam veneer to cover the joint line you can see on the third fret.
Very nice work, thanks for sharing. I was wondering why you didn't save the nameplate on the headstock.
That was a lucky old guitar, beautiful job and a joy to watch. Thank you from Spain..
great video, didnt feel it a lot like a restoration, it truly has a beautiful and unique sound but I would have loved to see the final 7 strings, greetings from chile
“The Restorer” responded to a similar comment by saying (to quote a response translated by Google): “it will happen to everyone.” It is very sad to see how the brain of an undoubtedly gifted person is clogged with such intolerance towards everything Russian (assuming that this 7-string guitar was a Russian guitar). Hatred cannot create, only destroy.
@@ernestolynch1926Didn't he say that he don't play 7 string guitar and had to make sure that what he restore can be played by him? I think that's a fair reason. Why would you restore an instrument if it'll only be a decoration on your wall?
Are you brain-damaged? Just read comments. @@tiramusi
I’m glad you put your own stamp on it. I enjoyed watching your process and progress.
Thanks!
@@mr.k1t you’re welcome!
That looks great. The fretboard is especially beautiful, I've never seen one quite like that before.
Thanks!
Some tips: Please do not use a chisel to remove the bridge even after its' been heated by an iron. Careful
workin from a gap spot and maybe several spots work as close as possible against the surface of a sound-
board. Often use sharp cutters for it. This varnish becomes brittle and was in a bad condition. It can be
easily removed with a block with sandpaper around it, only moving in the grain direction. Watch what comes
off. When the yellowish dust changes into real wood stop immediately and work this way over the whole
surface of the soundboard. The varnish and some spots really were bad but sometimes you can "fresh up"
soundboards like this with 95 % alcohol. The lighter traces will vanish after the alcohol treatment. Glance
the soundboard afterwards with Nikco, a great polishing compound that freshes up dull surfaces and is
cleaning it. Repair the cracks that still close with a sucker cup and work in the glue with that. If possible
BEFORE the lacquer has been removed. That will avoid ugly glue traces on the rest of the soundboard. But
you did a job I simply like because otherwise the guitar would have ended in the garbage bag. I'm also
working for years with these kind of "lost treasures" with sometimes remarkable results! Compliments!
I liked everything except the sanding. I would have dusted it, used turpentine to remove any old wax, used warm soapy water followed by immediate towel drying, then amalgamated the original finish with alcohol or whatever solvent works. Anyway, it sure does look great. Bravo.
Excellent save in that guitar!
странная какая-то реставрация, переднюю деку шпаклевать не стали, было 7 струн, сделали 6...
ну ладно, я не эксперт.
EXCELLENT, GOOD JOB, WELL DONE
amazing work, I enjoyed the video, well done, master
Thanks!
While I admire the splendid job you did and the attention to detail you went into restoring this fine instrument, I need to point out that it is a traditional Russian seven string guitar.
In my honest opinion I believe you ruined it, rather than restored it.
Nonetheless kudos to you for all the effort you put into making that train wreck into a Train Grand Vitesse.
The tone of it is impressive to say the least. If only you kept it as a seven string.
Very well done. Awesome restoration.
Thanks!
A light score either side of the frets with a scalpel prevents so much tear-out when removing frets.
of course, if the fretboard wasn’t destroyed by time
Why didn't you keep the 7th string? Now it's just another guitar.
That's exactly what I thought! I wonder how the tuning was. I'm building a 7 string lute guitar myself, with an extra low D string.
I have an old 7 string guitar and I don't play it, I wanted to make a guitar that I would want to play
@@mr.k1t Ok, that's a very good reason. Thanks for answering!
@@woutmoerman711 Hello, that`s a 7string guitar, built in russia. The low seventh string was mostly tuned in low B (H). You can see it at the tuners of cheap thin metal and the top, made of three pieces. I`ve repaired two of this Guitars and I can`t understand, why not put on 7 strings and play it with them. It`s a very interesting task. I play them as Blues-Guitars. Best wishes!
@@saiteninstrumente-and-music thanks for your reply! Low B, interesting.
Absolutely loved watching this 🙂 Really nice job 🙂
Thanks!
Cool old Russian Parlor piece. Terrific work!
Una buena restauración, ha quedado nueva. Un 10👌👍🇪🇸🌿
Wow great job and well played ❤👍👌🙌🏿 nice nice very enjoyable video 🙏
Nice job, but like some others, I could not miss that is started with 7 strings and finished with 6. Nice job on changing base side 4 tuners to 3. Challenging job attractively accomplished.
The brass plate was probably not a great ldea to leave off...but it is sans other original stuff ie bridge...tuners and the weird copper frets which were probably replacements anyway....in restoration to maintain value its an all or nothing case scenario...as l said someone will love it
Incredible work!
Thank you!
Класний проект.
На одному подиху.
Цікаво було б мабуть бачити скільки часу займає той чи інший процес.
Дякую, почав займатись цією гітарою ще влітку)
Excellent work. Amazing. Blessings
Thanks
This is the first time I've ever seen a 7-string acoustic guitar, let alone one that was made in 1930. Those folks must have been into some wild music back then.
Very nice work, and the result is an unexpected beauty of a guitar!
I've also read the comments already posted, and I see several negative ones. I disagree with those comments for only one reason; a guitar is only a valuable one if it makes you keep wanting to play it.
Be safe there in Ukraine, and thank you for sharing.
Thank you!
I am not any kind of guitar player, except for myself..... I was curious about the 7 string guitar as well. I had always thought it was more modern. I would have tried to have kept it that way. Interesting...
Siempre dispendioso y complejo, pero es una maravilla esta reparación, excelente trabajo,quedo como nueva.
Great job, my friend! Pleasure to watch and pleasure to play! 💞
🫶
Beautiful job very pleasant video .
You have done amazing work!! Compliments
You did a great job on that Louisville slugger of a neck! lol
This video is great. Guitar looks and sounds very gorgeous.
Prove me wrong 🙂
Great job. Congratulations!
Thanks!
Great work!
Thanks!
You made a stunning instrument out of it! I guess, it had been a romantic guitar before with seven strings to play Schubert on it for example.
Me gustan estos videos de restauraciones. Lo que si, me hubiera gustado verla terminada con 7 cuerdas, tal como se demostraba con los clavijeros.
Estoy de acuerdo con usted.
Destruyó el valor histórico del instrumento.
That's a classical guitar, brother. Amazing work you did! 😁👍🏻
Hello. Excellent work. It's wonderful how you left the instrument.
One question.....what liquid do you use to remove excess cyanoacrylate from the frets?
thank you
Thanks!
I used acetone
Just a nice old simple guitar. Probably would be nice to play some folk music or some story songs!!! Lets hear some burl Ives or some John Prine!!! Thank you for sharing my friend!!!
Can you please list of things you used for finishing the wood?
helpful if you list all the equipments also, I am looking forward to buy those..
Just curious, how many hours did you put into this repair?
I started doing it in the summer
@@mr.k1t I'm really enjoying your videos. In fact, you and Tanya Shpachuk are the two Ukrainian luthiers I've been following, lately. Great work.
Awesome work, beautiful guitar, that fretboard looks amazing great colour choice with the dot markers, negative fretboard, questions, finish product and tuners brand? Cheers.
Bravo! Et merci vôtre travail magnifique continuer j'aime voir ramener à la vie de si beau instruments de musique !!!!😊
Merci beaucoup! 😊
Well done. Looks beautiful. Your joy in playing it will be that much greater.
I wonder if nylon strings might be the way to go with this little guitar though. God bless.
Nice job !!
Thanks!
It is a soviet 7string guitar (from Moscow, between 1920-1940)
Привет, Борис. Гитару сделали в Москве не позднее 1926 г. После этого артель "ТОМП" делала только украшенные и "люксовые" гитары. С уважением, Евгений.
Nice job. Did you give it shellac as polish?
Thank you
I wanted to but ended up using nitro
Brilliant that's a tough work.
Master, please tell me. after gluing the frets, what kind of product do you apply to remove the excess?)
Acetone
@@mr.k1t thanks!!!
And do the frets have to be glued to the fretboard? I could imagine they stay in place without glue.
@@hanswurst495 обязательно надо приклеивать, а то будет гулять чутка в дереве при нажатии
That was a very cool transformation...
What a wonderful restoration. I did exactly the same with an old guitar that my dad found in the trash. I was just twelve years old when I restored it, my first ever guitar. Keep up the fantastic work friend. Kind regards. Paul.
Thanks!
Great job sir.. U saved her.... nice..
Gotta keep those old dogs running and barking. There are many a melody in these malady boxes when treated with some love… often haunted with a tome of tunes to twistedly tango the whole night throughn
what a precious sound
Amazing refinish! What is it originally meant for metal or nylon strings?
Thanks!
Metal
Stunning job.
Good work. Thanks for sharing.
F ing amazing! Beautiful work!
Nice work ❤what did you use to darken the soundboard?
Thanks
Black ink
Hi, I wonder why you use the soldering iron when removing the fretz? I have seen several who only use the pliers.
Andreas.
the fret heats up faster and I can remove it with less damage to the fretboard
Sounds good
Very Gold!!!
The "guitar painting" at 6:10 - what are you mixing there? It looks like instant coffee? I've got a parlor waiting for me in my shop so I'm collecting tips. Thanks. Great video!
Thank you
this is an aniline dye
@@mr.k1t Thanks!
Fantastic job. Congrats!!!
Good sound ?
Favorite sound !！
I saw many 7-string guitars like this when l toured the Soviet Union in 1974.
No one ever used the 7th string.
Seldom was there ever a seventh string even on those guitars.
Lovely job, looks amazing
Nice work.
Thanks for sharing your restoration project. 🙌👌
Почему бы в описании не написать старая русская гитара. Какой парлор к чëрту😂 Парлор это салонная гитара, а семиструнная гитара это традиционный русский инструмент, в котором нет предела совершенству
Interesting they would do thin veneer fretboard on a old guitar like that. And a screw on neck. Sounds good in the end. Anything that old sounds good.
Better than new!
Super job !!!
It's a good job, but it's not a restoration. It's a makeover. It is a pity that the original appearance has disappeared(
Nice job❤❤❤❤
Great work ! I have one question . Can these old parlors hold a standard tuning (light steel strings) without modifying braces ? Thanks
What a fascinating video, please tell me, what did you spray on the 2 cracks on the top soundboard Just before you Glued them?😮😮😊
This is a great restoration but why did you turn it into a 6 string? Why not carve that neck joint to lower the action and why did you color in the "pickguard" area?
I adjusted the height and now 1 string is 1.3mm and the sixth is 1.7mm
The rest of the decisions came along the way, I just arranged for myself a kind of Luthier jam session
@@mr.k1tfair enough. It looks incredible. Roughly how many hours would you say it took to complete?
Let's be honest, by definition this cannot be called “restoration”. Also, you asked, "why did you turn it into a 6 string?" “The Restorer” responded to a similar comment by saying (to quote a response translated by Google): “it will happen to everyone.” It is very sad to see how the brain of an undoubtedly gifted person is clogged with such intolerance towards everything Russian (assuming that this 7-string guitar was a Russian guitar). Hatred cannot create, only destroy.
I agree. That instrument belongs to the baroque or Renaissance era. You should restore it only in it's original form. That instrument is rare.
Why didn't you keep it a 7 string guitar, like it was originally?
I have a 7 string guitar and I don't play it, I wanted an old guitar that I would enjoy playing.
“The Restorer” responded to a similar comment by saying (to quote a response translated by Google): “it will happen to everyone.” It is very sad to see how the brain of an undoubtedly gifted person is clogged with such intolerance towards everything Russian (assuming that this 7-string guitar was a Russian guitar). Hatred cannot create, only destroy.
What is the wood stain product you are using at 6:13 ? And what colour is it? Looks nice.
This is an aniline dye for fabrics, the color is brown, but I advise you to buy several and select the color on a test board
I enjoy watching a Expert work. I really like the job you did on the neck it's great looking. What was the name on the tag you took off ? Thanks for the video.
great work but it hurt to see it converted to a normal 6 string :') granted they're more common and have more music written for them but those old russian 7 strings are really cool instruments
Good job. Thanks for sharing. GBU
Bravo....😊😊😊