One Tool Survival Options Skills - The Hatchet!

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  • Опубликовано: 26 авг 2024
  • Based upon the Classic Book "Hatchet," We demonstrate how to Survive with One Tool: The Hatchet!
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Комментарии • 377

  • @prepping2survive615
    @prepping2survive615 Год назад +96

    Nothing like a Sunday morning watching Ranger fieldcraft and survival learning the lessons he shares with us Andrew and Shawn Kelly are the best bushcrafters on RUclips

  • @jhagler9010
    @jhagler9010 Год назад +37

    The Hatchet series was influential for me as a kid, the books instilled a love of the outdoors and reading. I still fish from a canoe to this day because of those books. Great video as always.

    • @thedeaderer8791
      @thedeaderer8791 Год назад

      Same. I still read and "play" outdoors cuz of it

    • @Matthew-xh4uz
      @Matthew-xh4uz Год назад +3

      Every young person should read this book. It's very short, but holds so much knowledge.

  • @worm_vaquero
    @worm_vaquero Год назад +5

    Somehow the mouse changed the flavor of my coffee whilst watching

  • @woodlandwanderer8163
    @woodlandwanderer8163 Год назад +43

    The reaction, “Mmm, gross.” Im sorry, but I died laughing.
    Another great training video. Thank you for the amazing content, I use your videos to teach survival & SERE in classes as training aids.

    • @thegreyghost2789
      @thegreyghost2789 Год назад

      Yes after his strong statement about overcoming the psychological disgust and surviving lol

    • @cagneybillingsley2165
      @cagneybillingsley2165 Год назад +1

      but how was rat innards removed? after it hardened from flame? i hate the idea of eating its poop

  • @darylsarbaugh3491
    @darylsarbaugh3491 Год назад +18

    Love wild onions. I went to a local wild edibles class several years ago and learned nearly 50 non woody plants in my area. I came home with some seeds. Every year I harvest them and replant seeds for next year. Now nearly 100 plants this past season.

  • @francescobredemeyer6077
    @francescobredemeyer6077 Год назад +15

    Holy smokes!!! Ranger Fieldcraft and Survival is the MAN! Eating field mice and drinking out of boiled plastic bottle that was found in the field, Priceless!!!! He really shows how to survive when SHTF!!! You are an inspiration to us all!!!!

  • @christophersteingart2237
    @christophersteingart2237 Год назад +17

    Even when you have a good survival or bushcraft knife, a good axe or hatchet is a force multiplier when it comes to survival, comfort, and convenience. I consider a hatchet part of my minimal gear whenever I go hiking or camping. I keep one in my vehicle at all times. You can also exchange some pack weight for a lighter more moderately sized knife that performs fine tasks better. Axes and hatchets can help you conserve precious calories in a survival situation, compared to working with just a big heavy thick overbuilt survival knife.

    • @greekveteran2715
      @greekveteran2715 Год назад +1

      That big and overbuilt survival knife, is nothing more than a gimmick ,that marketing has brainwashed people that it's a tool that exists and we all need it. The only true part, is that at some point in the modern era we live in, it did exist indeed, however, it's just another way, that marketing found its way to our wallets. The only big survival knife, is a Machete and it still is just a traditional tool, that tribes of the past who lived in the Jungle, used to have, for their every day needs. So, even a machete, falls into that category today, because it isn't a tool you need to survive, simply because you are not living in the jungle, 100 years ago, but in a big city in the year 2023.

  • @yellowboot6629
    @yellowboot6629 Год назад +2

    Thank'YOU Major🧙 With the Hatchets We're Immortal 👍❣️🤣🤣🤣...☝️

  • @josephmarciano4761
    @josephmarciano4761 Год назад +2

    Hey Andrew. Hats off for taking one for the team and eating a mouse. Next time, we want to see you rustle up some Bernaise Sauce using your amazing woodcraft skills.

  • @stuartniven2401
    @stuartniven2401 Год назад +2

    Thanks Andrew!!

  • @shannonlandre4442
    @shannonlandre4442 Год назад +3

    That's the quickest, simplest, most practical and camouflage shelter I've seen someone on RUclips build. Great job!

  • @averagecamper4265
    @averagecamper4265 Год назад +3

    Even tho it's a lot of the same skills we have all seen a hundred times i appreciate the different application/approach each time thanks for the hard work and educational entertainment

  • @batbrains187
    @batbrains187 Год назад +2

    🔥🤣 cook it till it is a brick. Love it. Almost how i cook anyway. 🤣🔥

  • @pobo6113
    @pobo6113 Год назад +2

    Thanks for this video. I had no idea you could sterilize water in plastic. Never even considered it. Thanks for teaching me different.

  • @bradh74
    @bradh74 Год назад

    I like the practical approach with the one tool survival. Who knows what you'll lose or not have, and what you will be able to find/make a tool to use to survive.

  • @dudley5658
    @dudley5658 Год назад +1

    Thank you Bic and Zippo for not making me not have to do this every time I smoke.

  • @DilneiZapelini
    @DilneiZapelini Год назад

    I follow your teachings here in Brazil.
    Thanks Silva! Big hug the size of Brazil.
    The earth is flat. 💪

  • @carls2622
    @carls2622 8 месяцев назад

    Learned more from this one video than five other survivalist videos combined.

  • @jasongarling20
    @jasongarling20 Год назад +4

    I can't explain how much B it means to me that you are sharing your knowledge and skills! I can't thank you enough! I wish you were in my area! Bushcraft in NC is fun.. hot AF in the summer. But reasonably cold in the winter!

  • @injegomontoya370
    @injegomontoya370 Год назад

    WOW that book is a blast from the past!!

  • @lyradguitar
    @lyradguitar Год назад +1

    Thank you! I've learned so much watching your channel.. greetings from Ontario Canada!

  • @StarsForward
    @StarsForward Год назад +1

    _Hatchet_ was my absolute FAVORITE book as a kid! I loved it so much, that I recommended it to both of my sons when I saw it listed as one of the books on their middle school reading list. 👍🏻
    I'll never forget the part when the Porcupine wandered into Brian's shelter!

  • @donaldeugenealford4080
    @donaldeugenealford4080 Год назад +5

    Great content in this video Andrew,nice trap setting, I really enjoyed the hatchet video,your knowledge is superior, thanks for another fantastic video 👍☘️😎

  • @marcinszypulski8707
    @marcinszypulski8707 Год назад +5

    Mr Andrew as always a great and practical video. You are my idol in the field of Survival, I am always pleased to see something interesting on the channel.

  • @j.d.greene5932
    @j.d.greene5932 Год назад +2

    Another great video Andrew

  • @pausto1909
    @pausto1909 24 дня назад

    To present your meal like some Fancy outdoor cooking, Chanel got me :D thanks for this Video

  • @bds123087
    @bds123087 Год назад +1

    Man, the hatchet series of books is what got me into loving books back when I was a kid. Everybody should read it.

  • @gregpenny4384
    @gregpenny4384 Год назад +1

    Thank you for a great video! I just love the Hatchet series, makes road trips much better, listening as we drive.

  • @arctodussimus6198
    @arctodussimus6198 11 месяцев назад

    The movie based on the book “Hatchet” is called “A Cry in the Wild”, made in 1990.
    I watched it again just after watching this video.
    I watched that movie 15 years ago, or so, and it was responsible for me buying the Timberline Alaska Bush Pilot Hatchet. It’s rather small, but I still have it, and it gave me a new love of small hatchets.

  • @NewHampshireJack
    @NewHampshireJack Год назад +1

    Truly, these are skills we should be thankful we never have to use but we walk in confidence because we have the knowledge in a bad situation. Andrew makes this appear as if he could perform these tasks every single day and be satisfied until rescued or finding his way to safety. Good show man.

  • @JohnnyHildebrand1969
    @JohnnyHildebrand1969 Год назад

    Oftentimes, I miss spending weekends outdoors. Great video.

  • @ChaneVazquez-rx2dy
    @ChaneVazquez-rx2dy 9 месяцев назад

    I loved that book as a kid.

  • @misha1777
    @misha1777 Год назад

    "Mmm, gross"
    Best part :D Also, the dome sapling shelter...I don't recall seeing anyone else do this style. Thank you for the demonstration!

  • @outbackowl3040
    @outbackowl3040 Год назад

    Hi Andrew . Greeting from Australia 🇦🇺 thankyou for your time to make these videos. Thankyou

  • @dasta7658
    @dasta7658 Год назад

    Great video! Loved the shelter, I use them a lot here in Australia. Quick, easy and it doesn't require bundles of cord to make. I won't be boiling water in a plastic bottle anytime soon, the amount of crap that is leeched into the water from the plastic will eventually kill you anyway. Survive the situation only die horribly from cancer years later.

  • @stuartduke999
    @stuartduke999 Год назад

    Really useful and practical video with no BS. Thank you for sharing your knowledge my friend. This stuff saves lives! 🙂👌🏆

  • @vensheaalara
    @vensheaalara Год назад +2

    Nice video. Never read Hatchet, but might now just for the experience. Most of us have probably seen lighting up a tinder bundle/birdnest with an ember before. The video didn't suffer for not having it.

  • @gringo3009
    @gringo3009 Год назад

    That meal had my mouth watering!

  • @KT_survival
    @KT_survival Год назад +3

    Another excellent video! What next, survival without using hands and legs? Andrew is his own shelter, fire and water container.

  • @ronaldrose7593
    @ronaldrose7593 Год назад

    Hello 👋 my outdoors friend, this was a great video. It was full of vital information. Stay safe out there. 🤗 👋

  • @timlindskog2440
    @timlindskog2440 Год назад +2

    I would love to see some videos on survival in the high plains. Out here water is scarce, we get a little more annual precipitation than a desert. There are also large areas without trees, which creates shelter building, and fuel for fire challenges. Finding food is also more challenging. It gets both very hot in the summer and very cold in the winter.

  • @williammccaslin8527
    @williammccaslin8527 Год назад +2

    I prefer carrying a machete, but I'm in Cen Fla, not alot of trees to use a hatchet on, but alot of bush. Thx for the vid Andy But in the Midwest or the north, I could see the value of an axe or a hatchet vs a machete. Or in other words the right tool for the job.

  • @josephgreenman5215
    @josephgreenman5215 Год назад +2

    I remember reading hatchet in 6th grade, time to read it again! Thanks Andrew for your survival videos, you have a clear, cool way of teaching. I've learned a lot from your channel!

  • @Stoney_AKA_James
    @Stoney_AKA_James Год назад

    Well done Andrew!
    And YES, you can eat mice, rats (cook well) and snakes (lightly cooked)!!

  • @asmith7876
    @asmith7876 Год назад +1

    The Camp Carver is an awesome tool. It ain’t cheap for sure but is a great design executed perfectly, even made in the USA! Straight out of the box was razor sharp, ready to work.

  • @OrbEmber
    @OrbEmber Год назад +1

    Hey, your really good mate, your vids are no bullsh***t and your legit. Just want to say thanks, from Australia.

  • @unfi6798
    @unfi6798 Год назад

    Great revision for hatchet use Major. Cowabunga.!

  • @garywood702
    @garywood702 Год назад

    Right on target with this advice! If you haven't seen it look for the 1954 B&W video by; On the Spot "Survival in the Bush". Three men go into the Quebec bush, one of which is an Algonquin named Angus Baptiste. The only tool or equipment they go into the bush with is an axe. With the axe they make fire, build a lean-to shelter, make snares, fishing spears, and ultimately a birch bark canoe.

  • @jnasty_og1641
    @jnasty_og1641 Год назад +1

    Dude ate a mouse 🐁 hahaha. Very nice man. I enjoyed watching it but won’t be trying it anytime soon.

  • @dwaynewalker986
    @dwaynewalker986 Год назад

    I never read the "Hatchet" series...
    but as someone who has hunted since age 8 , a hatchet is prerequisite for time spent in the woods.
    A good joke.....
    What makes the best "survival" knife? It's a good chopper. 🤣
    My Hatchet is a good chopper, hammer, pry bar, spatula, knife, scraper....and on and on .
    this is my first video of yours I've seen, I'm an old vet and new subscriber.

  • @hansfranson6570
    @hansfranson6570 Год назад

    Good, explanatory, survival / bushcraft video. Shows knowledge and experience
    ⭐👍

  • @JackFalltrades
    @JackFalltrades Год назад +1

    I took a cultural orientation course in the Philippines in the late 70s.
    One class was given by an Igorot who was an instructor at the Naval base survival school. He showed us different small animals, like lizards, that we could eat in a survival situation. Each time he would grunt, "Hm. Good eating!" 😀

  • @matthewferreira2176
    @matthewferreira2176 3 месяца назад +1

    Awesome

  • @davidwarmac2298
    @davidwarmac2298 Год назад

    Classic novel! The whole series is good!

  • @bdcochran01
    @bdcochran01 10 месяцев назад

    My avocation was repairing/modifying hand tools/knives/hatchets/axes/swords.
    Suggestions: 1. Drill a tapered hole about 1 inch from the end of the handle. Thread some 550 cord through. Now you have an option of hanging the hatchet off the ground, off the floor, out from under foot.
    2. wrap the handle first with electrician tape and then with tennis racket tape. An untaped hatchet needs routine maintenance. One of the reason you might see a person wear gloves in the summer time and using a hatchet is to absorb impact and to protect the hands from splinters. A wrapped hatchet does the same.
    3. Make sure you have the carry system worked out. You might want to carry the hatchet on a pack or offset from the waist. If you buy a hatchet with a sheath, you need to consider how you will be able to carry it with you other than walking great distances with the hatchet continuously in your hand.

  • @roostershooter76
    @roostershooter76 Год назад +1

    I was a young Boy Scout when that book came out and remember reading it around 1987 or 1988. I've often wondering about surviving with a hatchet, but find myself grabbing for a large blade, like the Tops Storm Vector, more times than a hatchet. I've tested a half dozen Seax style blades, and found the Storm Vector to be the best of the lot. It beats the Terava Skrama due to length and balance.

  • @paulzimmerman3895
    @paulzimmerman3895 Год назад +4

    Great to see the hatchet in action. I really enjoy working with all axes. Its a super tool, and I personally like the added necessary focus to complete tasks safely. Tasty morsel you had there. A cold beer after that meal woulda hit the spot.

    • @dierampe
      @dierampe Год назад

      Hey, can you name a good hatchet for carving? I would like to try one

    • @paulzimmerman3895
      @paulzimmerman3895 Год назад +1

      @@dierampe Sure! The Gransfors Bruk Swedish Axes are awesome. Particularly the Gransfors Carpenter's Axe and the Gransfors Carving Axe are very good options. Have to be a bit patient for availability. Have fun!

  • @nevisstkitts8264
    @nevisstkitts8264 Год назад +3

    Excellent video! Hatchet is a great tool option. When all the water has frozen over, chop the ice. Then, it's either crushed ice in that plastic bottle or you can get down to liquid water. Unless you are operating undetected, blaze your trail with the hatchet, marking both outbound and inbound. If all you have is a hatchet, fabricating that baton is definitely a priority IMO. Any thoughts about tiny ferro rod, tape, stainless wire, needle and/or razor under the paracord wrap? If not the handle, then the mask ...

  • @pedroadro3043
    @pedroadro3043 Год назад

    Thanks Michael, great instructional video 👍.

  • @Jmlittle844
    @Jmlittle844 Год назад +1

    Great video.
    I own the camp carver so this video is perfect for me.
    You earned a subscriber!
    Thank you.

  • @bushcraftbasics2036
    @bushcraftbasics2036 Год назад +2

    Always good content from your channel.
    One thing I would like to see is a "survival scenario" video where they take what an average soldier has in their pockets and vest/webbing using only standard GI items that are commonly issued.
    Alternatively, an aircrew survival one having only their issue survival kit. No augmentation.

    • @jamescrowe7892
      @jamescrowe7892 Год назад

      Have you checked some of his earlier videos? I think he may have covered what you are looking for.

    • @bushcraftbasics2036
      @bushcraftbasics2036 Год назад

      @@jamescrowe7892 I will look again. Some of the earlier ones I remember had him doing great videos covering what an infanteer should be carrying on their kit but it was often augmented by items purchased like a sheath knife.
      For example go with issue pocket knife and M9 bayonet as your tools, etc. Basically what does a young private in a normal infantry or artillery unit get issued they usually have on their person.

  • @swissguy8052
    @swissguy8052 Год назад +1

    Great Timing !! I'm just back home from my 4th " one tool weekend" this year.. and funny enough it was with my hatchet, the Gränsfors Small Forest Axe.
    And I have to say it's not my 1st choice. The 3 other options are : a Kukri, a Tom Brown Tracker and a Victorinox Ranger Grip 79.
    Have done every we the same tasks :
    - set up the tarp, so I needed sticks to plug it down,
    - build a reflector for my fireplace, so a lot of wood to process
    - make a fire that last till morning, so I have to gather and process plenty of deadwood
    - start the fire with a bow drill, so make all you need for that.
    - build a no.4 Trap
    My ranking for a one tool option after those 4 weekends :
    1. Victorinox Rangergrip 79 2. Tracker 3. Kukri 4. Hatchet
    My favorite Combi, = 2 Tools, have done that last November- December, same tasks :
    1. Vic R79 + Gränsfors, 2. Tracker + folding saw, 3. Kukri + folding saw, 4. Hatchet + folding saw

    • @peterbogart4531
      @peterbogart4531 Год назад +1

      Vielen dank, herr Swiss guy. First time I heard of the Rangergrip. Must be a good one. I had an ancestor who came from Zurich to Pennsylvania about 1711. One of his sons built him a stone house that is still standing.

    • @swissguy8052
      @swissguy8052 Год назад

      @@peterbogart4531 cool, I live in Zurich, in a house built 1567 :-) ok, it has have a few changes trough the years but jepp, nothing uncommon in good ol' Europe.
      The Vic RG79 is a "newer" model coming after Victorinox bought Wenger. They have had that Model first, known as Wenger Ranger. Then Vic has made some improvements, various models. So nearly everyone can find the one that's fit best.

    • @peterbogart4531
      @peterbogart4531 Год назад +1

      @@swissguy8052 Awesome!

  • @batbrains187
    @batbrains187 Год назад +1

    🔥❤️‍🔥 another great video ❤️‍🔥🔥

  • @petezahrbock
    @petezahrbock Год назад +1

    Great video 📹, Andrew. Practice makes perfect!! Thanks.

  • @ShaminMike
    @ShaminMike Год назад

    I'm 31 and I read the hatchet in school when I was 10 or so. best book ever. I loved it! great video brother!

  • @alexanderbielski9327
    @alexanderbielski9327 7 месяцев назад

    We read that in school my sophomore year and I was super exited because I had always loved survival. I grew up on bear grills (fake I know 😂) and dual survival stuff like that.

  • @earlshaner4441
    @earlshaner4441 Год назад

    Good afternoon from Syracuse NY brother thank you for sharing your wood lore

  • @shawnadkins9467
    @shawnadkins9467 Год назад

    Great video. Both my kids read that book in school and loved it.

  • @markrash6763
    @markrash6763 Год назад

    Oh wow! I’ve got that book, as well as several other written by Gary Paulson!

  • @andrecharlebois705
    @andrecharlebois705 Год назад +1

    "... to live off the land... to eat things that would make a billy goat puke..." classic

  • @ClintHollingsworth
    @ClintHollingsworth Год назад

    An excellent illustration of why to always carry a metal water bottle.

  • @willk605
    @willk605 Год назад +1

    Another great video Andrew! Love the hatchet!

  • @nauticalknotcraft
    @nauticalknotcraft Год назад +1

    Bravo Andrew! Your training classes are solid. Thank you.

  • @jeffersoncarlisle3125
    @jeffersoncarlisle3125 Год назад +1

    Great book, Hatchet. The full movie is here on YT. They did a pretty good job with the movie.

  • @gwpattrick
    @gwpattrick Год назад

    I have one of those Council tool hatchet. That is a nice hatchet.

  • @oprophetisfake9482
    @oprophetisfake9482 Год назад

    Thanks again Andrew

  • @les3449
    @les3449 Год назад

    Excellent video Major! Thank you!

  • @SecretsOfASage
    @SecretsOfASage 7 месяцев назад

    The book reference earned the sub. 👍

  • @thedeaderer8791
    @thedeaderer8791 Год назад

    The hatchet series got me into reading and survival all at once. My mom got it for me when I was a boy because my name is Bryan. Lol little did she know it would make me a life long reader and outdoorsman

  • @mrkultra1655
    @mrkultra1655 Год назад

    Thanks Andrew

  • @KD-ug4jp
    @KD-ug4jp Год назад +4

    You are so right, getting over the psychological hurdle of eating gross things in a survival situation is critical... but also LOL 🤣

  • @jeffhowell3310
    @jeffhowell3310 Год назад

    I have always like the book hatchet. A hatchet is always a good tool to have on hand. Thanks for the good information.

  • @maximaleffort
    @maximaleffort Год назад +1

    cool. thx

  • @travisott9719
    @travisott9719 Год назад +2

    Outstanding video! I loved the Hatchet series when I was a kid! I think that I read up to the 5th book, if I recall correctly. The first three were read as a class when I was in 5th grade and I found the next two in the school library - which was great because they counted towards the reading tests that we were required to do and get points for.
    Edit: There was a movie made in 1990 that was based off of or inspired by Hatchet. I believe it was called "A Cry in the Wild", though I haven't seen it since I was a child.

  • @timp3931
    @timp3931 Год назад +1

    I would call this an excellent "all inclusive" video. Funny, I had a hatchet when I was a teenager, abandoned it since I think they are too dangerous. It is too easy to be striking when your other hand is in the way. An industrial engineer in a press factory would shudder at the ability to do this. Think when you are batoning with your knife, both your hands are out of danger = good. I now carry a knife and a folding saw, safer and probably lighter.
    Also, I think the debris shelter does not seem to get it's due usually, so right on!

  • @beekeepingpreacher
    @beekeepingpreacher Год назад

    Wow, it seems like just a few days ago that I was watching this lesson in person. Thanks Andrew for the quality of instruction. "Scouts Out"

  • @BBQDad463
    @BBQDad463 Год назад

    Thank you for this video. Great tips and techniques!

  • @jimhale3879
    @jimhale3879 Год назад

    Thank you another very cool and educational video!!! Umm nothing like a bad tasting mouse but hey it is food! Thank you and have a Great Day!

  • @jasonjohnson6344
    @jasonjohnson6344 Год назад

    Another great show n tell. 👍

  • @chrisshepard495
    @chrisshepard495 Год назад +1

    Great video. I've always kept a full steel one piece hatchet. Always afraid the wood handle will break. And making a new handle for a tomahawk is easy but for a hatchet, much harder, especially making a safe one so the head doesn't go flying. Also important side note. There is a spring onion look alike that is poisonous. The way you tell the difference is the poisonous ones don't have that onion smell.

    • @peterbogart4531
      @peterbogart4531 Год назад +1

      The poisonous onion is a killer, I believe. I am glad you explained the characteristic lack of onion smell. Might be what killed the survivalist "Alexander Super Tramp "in Alaska?

    • @chrisshepard495
      @chrisshepard495 Год назад

      @@peterbogart4531 you're correct. It's called death camas. Also called crows feet. And it gives nasty symptoms and if you eat enough, which isn't that much, it will kill you.

  • @eriktaylor5704
    @eriktaylor5704 Год назад

    Great book, and a great inspiration for a survival video.

  • @invictus3598
    @invictus3598 Год назад

    A fantastic video demonstrating the exclusive use of a hatchet for survival. Thank you!

  • @twalk6164
    @twalk6164 Год назад

    Loved the cooked mouse "oh gross". I gave this book to my kids and they all loved it many years ago. Gary Paulsson's "Hatchet". thanks for reminding me of it.

  • @thomaschainey3230
    @thomaschainey3230 Год назад

    Great video thanks. Like that hatchet & have one myself. It works like a knife but better yet works like a hatchet.

    • @thomaschainey533
      @thomaschainey533 Год назад

      I purchased the Council Tools "Wood-Craft Camp Carver 16" curved handle" from Wisemen Trading. 5160 steel. Scandi grind & hardened pole.

  • @americanpatriotbill
    @americanpatriotbill Год назад

    Outstanding

  • @platonicmetal
    @platonicmetal Год назад

    I read all the Hatchet books to my son. After we finished the first book, we took my hatchet outside, and I showed him how some of he things in the book were done.

  • @notofthisworld71262
    @notofthisworld71262 5 месяцев назад

    Great stuff! Love all your content! Thanks for sharing your skills!

  • @kathyreese7031
    @kathyreese7031 Год назад

    Enjoyed the one tool survival video!

  • @nattybumpo4384
    @nattybumpo4384 Год назад

    Thank You.

  • @PaulyDTheKiwi
    @PaulyDTheKiwi Год назад

    Another awesome video, thank you Sir.