3rd time's the charm i guess: Judging from the bacon tracks, the pioneer tools, the molded headlight guards and that long rear armor plate on the upper hull, (and the fact that they're relatively inexpensive and everywhere), I'm willing to bet what you have there is the Tamiya 1/35th scale M3 Lee, first released in 1974, Stock No. 35039.
Ooooo my man's flexing on all of us. That's impressive! (I'm not being mean) These videos have kinda showed me the world of model painting and the people within it that I had no idea about before. I don't think I have the patience to get into the hobby and get to your kind of level. :'(
I was thinking/thunking it to be around 1;32nd to 1;36th, and I know next to schaff-hausen information technology (think about it, ..) about model brands; apart from some older ones are best left alone. For some reason I had a thought, if not a Tamiya kit, it being a Dragon or a Revell was bubbling around the top of my brain/gut.
Well, rather the TOG than the Baneblade :/ Because a TOG II model is quite cheap depending on the scaling. A Baneblade Uhhhh..... Quite expensive :/ The Imperium of Man doesn't sell their toys of war cheaply. If they do at all. So mistakes on the TOG? Cheap to solve or even the replacement of the entire model can be done with no financial effort. The Baneblade.... Entirely different story :/ If you paint the Baneblade wrong the Emperor clutches your nuts into his hawk clawed, powered hands and ever so gently squeezes them tight.
@@hellfalkon9234 turn the TOG into the Imperium of England Chapter Baneblade. Captained by Jingles himself! with The Spiffing Brit as a lieutenant or something. And Squire and his carrier pigeons as a radioman. For when you have to absolutely, positively have to colonize everything, the Imperium of England TOGblade. Accept no substitutes. sponsoredbyyorkshireteagold.
May I recommend 1/700 HMS Hood. Tamiya and Trumpeter make really good kits of it. The Tamiya one is an easier build and comes with an extra kit (E-class Destroyer, decals for HMS Electra), but gives you less detail. Trumpeter's kit has some photoetch details included for those super-fine details.
If one is not into model kits, this is a fantastic way to come into a zen-like state of mind before going to sleep. It never gets boring, yet Jingles voice and watching the manual work is really soothing. Like watching Bob Ross back in the 1990ies.
Great video and nice to see great results with old school brush painting and techniques, just goes to show what can be achieved without spending a fortune on equipment, great job.
You're an inspiration Jingles... I've been meaning to get back into miniature painting, and your video's have been enough to push me back into it. Thank you so much for starting this series on your channel. I can't wait to see the future videos building and creating the diorama.
I really hope this becomes a regular series in your schedule. It's very relaxing. You'll also maybe enjoy looking back over these videos down the line to see your improvement.
Jingles I absolutely love this series already. It feels like such a passion project. Might actually make me want to pick up model building and painting myself. Need to get something I don't care about before I move to my ultimate goal though. I need to get good at it, just because the Bismarck seems a fairly complex process.
This inspired me to get back into model building. I got a couple of budget Tamiya models, a Panzer II F, and an M41. Now I can confidently say I won't mess up the camo.
An absolutely brilliant series! I’ve slowly become interested in more “old man” hobbies such as model railroading and tank kit builds due not being able to game on my soviet microwave of a PC so this was right up my alley! I’ve got a shelf full of unpainted tank models so if a Jingles can do it then I’ll take a crack at it as well. Watching this made me think that I was listening to a more interesting James May, cheers from Chicago and keep up the awesome work!
Thank you so much Jingles! Wow, I've been wanting to get into model building and painting my entire life, but always felt too intimidated to do so. Every tutorial I read or watch is so in-depth and as a college student, I don't have much to spend on an airbrush, ETC... This was awesome and watch and was a great explanation of the processes and core principles of painting! This makes me really wanna try a first model now. If any other seasoned model builders have VERY BEGINNER tips, I'd love to hear them as well!
it depends on what your planning to build, tanks and aircraft? look for revell and airfix they are good basic kits with not too much detail. get some good cement like Tamiya Cement its really thin and easy to apply and leaves minimal mess as for paints, look for acrylic paints (MiG paints are some of my favourite) enamel paints are good and have their place but can be tricky to work with. and if you want to do a super easy camo pattern get some putty like playdouh or plasticine roll it up into strips and lay it on the model in you desired pattern then paint between the lines this was a game changer for me and is my go to method replicating camo
@@matthewjohnson9386 Thank you! I'm particularly interested in ships, but they seem harder, so I might start with a tank or plane first instead. I live in a small apartment, are enamel paints safe to use without ventilation? Also, you took that right out of my mind - I was wondering how on earth people painted camo patterns on ship hulls.
@@jundef746 yea both enamel and acrylic are safe to use indoors just crack a window if the smell is too much and yea ships can be difficult and quite big you could always try a u-boat Most tanks are 1:35 scale and they are not too big, planes vary in scale I'd stay away from 1:48 best thing to do their is go to a local model shop find what you like size and model etc
I made an M3 Lee for a friend and co-worker when I worked at a hobby shop. I was teaching him about WW2 armour using Girls und Panzer. I painted the whole thing bright pink and picked up a cheap set of GuP waterslide decals. He loved it, and it continues as a running joke to this day.
Really enjoyed this, I love watching one of my first hobbies I started when I was about 12. I haven't done any modelling for years so I will look forward to you doing it. Thank you.
Thanks for the top down grey spray paint technique, that looked good. Those new technical paints are a big step forward from how my old humbrol paints used to look, I’d imagine they are expensive these days
Loving it! I only just found your Instagram and saw this build. Model building is one of the best and peaceful ways to spend an afternoon. Cheers from Ohio!
master jingles. it look like " InAir Classic Armour E-Z Build M3 Lee Tank Model Kit " i have some that look 100 % like it here ! :) and good to see you back to painting
Another good idea for painting tanks by brush, use a bigger flat brush then what your using. Lend-lease tanks sent to the Soviets typically stayed in the colour of the originating country, so an olive-drab Soviet M3 is appropriate
You'll find lots of reference that state the Soviets refereed to the M3 Lee as 'the coffin for *6* brothers' rather than 7 brothers. The 7th guy was the radio operator, the Soviets didn't bother with that position due to a lack of radios.
Jingles, you should get some latex medical gloves, they'll help you with keeping your hands clean and avoid fingerprints left behind on wet paint surfaces...
I haven't built models "in a donkey's age", but I remember mixing talcum powder with my mud tone paints to get some really awesome looking caked on mud at the backs of fenders and inside wheel wells. May be cheaper than buying the battlemire stuff and is safe for a paintbrush.
Well done Jingles !!... Amazing for brush painting.... Easier said than done but if you invest in an airbrush you will save so much time..Will only need brushes for detailing and weathering... Get some panel highlighter too so you don't have to go fkn insane painting each bolt....By the way Thank You for all the info and laughs over the years !!!! Thanks again from a friend across the pond !!!
I never thought Jingles would put that amount of love and effort into a M3. (Remember the old WoT-videos? XD) Great new series - model building is such relaxing and a fulfilling hobby ^^
A good investment i did for building models was an airbrush. Takes a bit to get used to but it helps a bit with the work. And saves time aswell. Looks like you used fairly thick paint, which would be suboptimal for an airbrush. But it looks really good.
A weathering thing I like to do with decals is to do a slightly too-heavy dry brushing of the base coat across the decal. Enough to put streaks of color across the decal, to make it look like the decal is a worn and scuffed marking.
If you're looking for spraycans of military colours, I found that Tamiya's sprays worked a treat - they can sometimes be tricky to get a hold of though, and the cans are small even compared to GW's cans but I found them handy for my Guard tanks.
Jingles, you don't need a pricey airbrush. Just go to Amazon and get this-Master Airbrush Master Performance G233 Pro Set with 3 Nozzle Sets. About $30 U.S. and works as good, if not better than any of the expensive ones. And don't waste money on a airbrush compressor, they cost way to much for something that can only be used for an airbrush. Get a regular small air compressor and you can use it for more than airbrushing if needed.
US Army Pioneer Tools (shovels, axes, etc.) were painted in OD to protect the metal from rust and to seal the wooden parts. The tanker bar, bolt cutters, etc. would also have been originally painted OD, and some of that paint would still survive even after heavy use.
So now, the channel officially has all that i need on youtube -Some history related curiosities? CHECK -A good voiceover with nice stories and without unnecessary politeness? CHECK -Modelling vids? CHECK -Jingles? CHECK -Games? CHECK A seal of approval from me
I recently saw some film about the Guards Armoured Division (during WW2) and the squaddies were repainting their tanks for the dessert, then for D-Day, with pint brushes, by hand. So a brushed and non-professional finish would be true to fact.
I know I am massively late to this, but the best way to do decals is to put clear gloss where the decals will go, apply the decals once the gloss dries, put another coat of gloss over the decals once the decals dry (24hrs minimum!), and then a coat of clear flat over the top of everything. For what it's worth if you don't have a crap brush to abuse, do buy the GW drybrushes. The ones I own have lasted more than 10 years of pretty heavy use. And that well worth the money they cost. I can't say that about the rest of the GW brushes, they don't last very long if you're painting an entire army, maybe 6 months.
Sir Jingles, O great and holy gnome lord of the salt mines, I know you won't see this but I love your videos. To be honest you're one of only a few things that have been constant in my life for the last seven+ years. I can only hope that someday I would have the privilege to meet you in person and maybe even buy you a beer (I live in the US so that's not likely). I hope you keep doing this for years to come. Sincerely, Aloya L. Minion
We are finally watching Jingles narrate paint drying. Apparently, we love it. :D
Hey, its Jingles.
3rd time's the charm i guess:
Judging from the bacon tracks, the pioneer tools, the molded headlight guards and that long rear armor plate on the upper hull, (and the fact that they're relatively inexpensive and everywhere), I'm willing to bet what you have there is the Tamiya 1/35th scale M3 Lee, first released in 1974, Stock No. 35039.
Vino Nanagas expert mode
Ooooo my man's flexing on all of us. That's impressive! (I'm not being mean) These videos have kinda showed me the world of model painting and the people within it that I had no idea about before. I don't think I have the patience to get into the hobby and get to your kind of level. :'(
I was thinking/thunking it to be around 1;32nd to 1;36th, and I know next to schaff-hausen information technology (think about it, ..) about model brands; apart from some older ones are best left alone.
For some reason I had a thought, if not a Tamiya kit, it being a Dragon or a Revell was bubbling around the top of my brain/gut.
yep looks like it to me too
@@razor1uk610 why are some older kits best left alone?
The first episode of "Gnomes Und Panzers" lol. You'll have to do a TOG II eventually or a Baneblade.
^THIS!!!!!!!
Well, rather the TOG than the Baneblade :/
Because a TOG II model is quite cheap depending on the scaling. A Baneblade Uhhhh.....
Quite expensive :/ The Imperium of Man doesn't sell their toys of war cheaply. If they do at all.
So mistakes on the TOG? Cheap to solve or even the replacement of the entire model can be done with no financial effort. The Baneblade.... Entirely different story :/ If you paint the Baneblade wrong the Emperor clutches your nuts into his hawk clawed, powered hands and ever so gently squeezes them tight.
@@hellfalkon9234 turn the TOG into the Imperium of England Chapter Baneblade. Captained by Jingles himself! with The Spiffing Brit as a lieutenant or something. And Squire and his carrier pigeons as a radioman. For when you have to absolutely, positively have to colonize everything, the Imperium of England TOGblade. Accept no substitutes. sponsoredbyyorkshireteagold.
@@hellfalkon9234 no manufacturers make models of the TOG II*
May I recommend 1/700 HMS Hood.
Tamiya and Trumpeter make really good kits of it. The Tamiya one is an easier build and comes with an extra kit (E-class Destroyer, decals for HMS Electra), but gives you less detail.
Trumpeter's kit has some photoetch details included for those super-fine details.
The world of modeling on youtube is a bottomless rabbithole of great ideas and techniques.
Jingles how many smokes did u have during this paint lol
If one is not into model kits, this is a fantastic way to come into a zen-like state of mind before going to sleep. It never gets boring, yet Jingles voice and watching the manual work is really soothing. Like watching Bob Ross back in the 1990ies.
I love models. Didn’t know till now I love watching someone else paint/build models.
That glass of wine is a great addition to painting models. Zen
Does Rita know you're using one of her kitties' water dishes for brush cleaning?
Also helps reduce how much your hands shake.
I'd have loved to have seen Rita's face when she got the tank back.
Thanks for starting this series! Please keep these videos coming. Your commentary is excellent!
These videos are such a nice comfy break from stuff :) It's like we get 2 whole Mingles with Jingles episodes a week! We're spoiled we are
I felt so zen watching this video, so relaxing.
I imagine that the M3 Lee would look like that in the Far Eastern Theater, were they apparently worked perfectly well.
Against Japanese tanks (which never became heavily armored except on paper), I would imagine it did very well.
Yeah, it liked picking on underage tanks
@@steelwarrior105
Who ever said it supposed to be a fair fight
@@mpetersen6 im just stating the facts, it wanted to clap them lolitank cheeks
Hey Jingles, how about telling some more of those interesting war stories while your audience is literally busy watching paint dry... :))
Please God no.
I may be wrong (and time will tell), but he may be narrating another history documentary soon.
I like this new format Jingles. PLEASE, keep doing this. Its really relaxing. As always. Love your Content. Have a nice day, all of you ^^
i love that jingles can make watching paint dry fun
Great video and nice to see great results with old school brush painting and techniques, just goes to show what can be achieved without spending a fortune on equipment, great job.
You're an inspiration Jingles... I've been meaning to get back into miniature painting, and your video's have been enough to push me back into it. Thank you so much for starting this series on your channel. I can't wait to see the future videos building and creating the diorama.
I really hope this becomes a regular series in your schedule. It's very relaxing. You'll also maybe enjoy looking back over these videos down the line to see your improvement.
Don't let the haters get you down. Hand painting is therapeutic!
Also if you are going to build and paint more tanks check out Mig Jaminez series of paints and panzer putty!
Coming up in a future project, He's gonna paint some loliboat cheeks. LOL.
LOLOL, really!
LOL
Do Akizuki count as one or she is to big?
@@ousou78 A bit of both, but it's a matter of perspective really.
Since it's a tank, more likely it's going to be a cream filled banana.
30 minutes of jingles model asmr...lovely
was just about to start painting my first tank myself when I saw this video, good timing
Just found this series and I honestly love it!
Jingles I absolutely love this series already. It feels like such a passion project. Might actually make me want to pick up model building and painting myself. Need to get something I don't care about before I move to my ultimate goal though. I need to get good at it, just because the Bismarck seems a fairly complex process.
God damn it Jingles.... I was going to skip this video because it was models but then I started listening to you and I couldn't stop watching.
He could read a phonebook and keep your attention.
This has made me consider getting back into model making. Looking forward to seeing more.
This inspired me to get back into model building. I got a couple of budget Tamiya models, a Panzer II F, and an M41. Now I can confidently say I won't mess up the camo.
I still think you need a 1/35th Chieftan screaming "Oh Bugger, the Tanks on Fire!"
Not a bad job old man. Your slowly going down the rabbit hole of modelling. Many many options are opening up to you now.
An absolutely brilliant series! I’ve slowly become interested in more “old man” hobbies such as model railroading and tank kit builds due not being able to game on my soviet microwave of a PC so this was right up my alley! I’ve got a shelf full of unpainted tank models so if a Jingles can do it then I’ll take a crack at it as well. Watching this made me think that I was listening to a more interesting James May, cheers from Chicago and keep up the awesome work!
This is what brought me to your channel, cool shit to look at/watch and history lessons. Workshop wednesday's sign me up!
I love watching the painting, but I love the painting tips and the historical aspects you talk about while you paint
I love this new series Jingles, realy looking forward to the next wednesday and the rest of the project!
Thank you so much Jingles! Wow, I've been wanting to get into model building and painting my entire life, but always felt too intimidated to do so. Every tutorial I read or watch is so in-depth and as a college student, I don't have much to spend on an airbrush, ETC...
This was awesome and watch and was a great explanation of the processes and core principles of painting! This makes me really wanna try a first model now.
If any other seasoned model builders have VERY BEGINNER tips, I'd love to hear them as well!
it depends on what your planning to build, tanks and aircraft? look for revell and airfix they are good basic kits with not too much detail. get some good cement like Tamiya Cement its really thin and easy to apply and leaves minimal mess as for paints, look for acrylic paints (MiG paints are some of my favourite) enamel paints are good and have their place but can be tricky to work with.
and if you want to do a super easy camo pattern get some putty like playdouh or plasticine roll it up into strips and lay it on the model in you desired pattern then paint between the lines this was a game changer for me and is my go to method replicating camo
@@matthewjohnson9386 Thank you! I'm particularly interested in ships, but they seem harder, so I might start with a tank or plane first instead. I live in a small apartment, are enamel paints safe to use without ventilation? Also, you took that right out of my mind - I was wondering how on earth people painted camo patterns on ship hulls.
@@jundef746 yea both enamel and acrylic are safe to use indoors just crack a window if the smell is too much and yea ships can be difficult and quite big you could always try a u-boat
Most tanks are 1:35 scale and they are not too big, planes vary in scale I'd stay away from 1:48 best thing to do their is go to a local model shop find what you like size and model etc
@@matthewjohnson9386 I've never considered a U-Boat, that's actually a great idea!
The M3 Lee also saw service in Burma, green works with that
I made an M3 Lee for a friend and co-worker when I worked at a hobby shop.
I was teaching him about WW2 armour using Girls und Panzer.
I painted the whole thing bright pink and picked up a cheap set of GuP waterslide decals.
He loved it, and it continues as a running joke to this day.
Great series, I do a lot of scratch build starships of my own design, and the painting is one of the best parts. Didn't know Jingles smoked
This is already my new favourite series mr Jingles
Really enjoyed this, I love watching one of my first hobbies I started when I was about 12. I haven't done any modelling for years so I will look forward to you doing it. Thank you.
Thanks for the top down grey spray paint technique, that looked good. Those new technical paints are a big step forward from how my old humbrol paints used to look, I’d imagine they are expensive these days
.....Is that Akizuki on the intro screen? When did she get so large?
She's massive! 50% tail, 10% ears, and 40% body. 😻 She's gorgeous.
@@mannys9130 yup, she'll be the 'great dane' of cats if her family are towards the larger 'Lynx' scale/side of the 'Maines' sizing spectrum ;)
Jingles paints the m3 lee, and he gets flashbacks of his early days of world of tanks when he had to play it
That's some Vietnam crap
@@LucarioNN * i imagine a still look of the evil overload with dramatic music and seeing the lee getting hit all the time in the top turret*
@@karkovb1522 wait what??!!!! Removed??!!!
Awesome video! Tank you, Jingles!
Loving this series, as you say, very Zen! Good music choice too.
Well done, sir. Congratulations.
shade paints were actually called washes a while back.
the dark green plastic screams Tamiya which is a great brand for well detailed but affordable tank kits.
Loving it! I only just found your Instagram and saw this build. Model building is one of the best and peaceful ways to spend an afternoon. Cheers from Ohio!
Welcome to scale armor ! There are a few awesome groups on the ole internet for scale armor , aircraft and ships .
you should try using some "typhus corrosion" its essentially a paint made to look like grease build up in thick coats or chipping paint in thin
master jingles. it look like " InAir Classic Armour E-Z Build M3 Lee Tank Model Kit " i have some that look 100 % like it here ! :) and good to see you back to painting
learning something new every upload jingles puts up 😅
That little tank is so cute!
Jingles is a modeller? Sweet!
Jingles just give me Mondays and now Wednesdays to look forward to, I may just start drawing again.
Yay, plastic model! I don’t know about anyone else but I’m a big fan of this stuff.
Impressive! Keep up the great work!
Great video and awesome work, we want more.
How totally fascinating!!
Looks great Jingles !!!
The fact you used the M3Lee as your first tank paint makes me happy... im so glad you insulted it as your reason to paint it as your first tank
Another good idea for painting tanks by brush, use a bigger flat brush then what your using. Lend-lease tanks sent to the Soviets typically stayed in the colour of the originating country, so an olive-drab Soviet M3 is appropriate
I approve and like this type of stuff. Now, more of this and Sub Nautica please.
You'll find lots of reference that state the Soviets refereed to the M3 Lee as 'the coffin for *6* brothers' rather than 7 brothers. The 7th guy was the radio operator, the Soviets didn't bother with that position due to a lack of radios.
But then again with tanks the Russian were throwing out, anything was a coffin. There is also not much citation for it as well.
Now that's the inspiration I needed to start making models again! Gonna get my old hetzer to test some of your techniques.
How nice of one of your cats to sacrifice their feeding bowl.
The UK did also use the M3 in action against the Japanese in Burma, so that's also an option
Great job looks mega
Nice Jingles, good to see you getting into the hobby.. Just building the FV215b Myself..
I can recommend investing in an airbrush when you can, some of the effects you can achieve are amazing.
Jingles, you should get some latex medical gloves, they'll help you with keeping your hands clean and avoid fingerprints left behind on wet paint surfaces...
this is great! keep em coming!
When I first saw the M3 Lee. I thought he would say " Rita made me do it." .
Nice work, and I really missed the storytelling by our Uncle Jingles :)
I haven't built models "in a donkey's age", but I remember mixing talcum powder with my mud tone paints to get some really awesome looking caked on mud at the backs of fenders and inside wheel wells. May be cheaper than buying the battlemire stuff and is safe for a paintbrush.
Well done Jingles !!... Amazing for brush painting.... Easier said than done but if you invest in an airbrush you will save so much time..Will only need brushes for detailing and weathering... Get some panel highlighter too so you don't have to go fkn insane painting each bolt....By the way Thank You for all the info and laughs over the years !!!! Thanks again from a friend across the pond !!!
I never thought Jingles would put that amount of love and effort into a M3. (Remember the old WoT-videos? XD)
Great new series - model building is such relaxing and a fulfilling hobby ^^
looks good. better then anything I have ever done..
Nice job Jingles!
Great episode!
Really nice Job, Mr. Jingles! Dangit, I have to get back to my Tiger sooner rather than later...
Cheers and goodnight from canada!
Thinned paints for the paint throne, Nuln for the Nuln God!!
Dang, looks sick. Keep it up
A good investment i did for building models was an airbrush. Takes a bit to get used to but it helps a bit with the work. And saves time aswell. Looks like you used fairly thick paint, which would be suboptimal for an airbrush. But it looks really good.
Try using a torn off bit of sponge dipped in brown paint to stipple on rust/chipping effects. Works really well and is super easy.
A weathering thing I like to do with decals is to do a slightly too-heavy dry brushing of the base coat across the decal. Enough to put streaks of color across the decal, to make it look like the decal is a worn and scuffed marking.
Poor Lee, it deserves more love.
Not a bad effort. Just goes to show ya, even an “older” Jingles can learn new tricks. Keep it up.
If you're looking for spraycans of military colours, I found that Tamiya's sprays worked a treat - they can sometimes be tricky to get a hold of though, and the cans are small even compared to GW's cans but I found them handy for my Guard tanks.
Jingles, you don't need a pricey airbrush. Just go to Amazon and get this-Master Airbrush Master Performance G233 Pro Set with 3 Nozzle Sets. About $30 U.S. and works as good, if not better than any of the expensive ones. And don't waste money on a airbrush compressor, they cost way to much for something that can only be used for an airbrush. Get a regular small air compressor and you can use it for more than airbrushing if needed.
US Army Pioneer Tools (shovels, axes, etc.) were painted in OD to protect the metal from rust and to seal the wooden parts. The tanker bar, bolt cutters, etc. would also have been originally painted OD, and some of that paint would still survive even after heavy use.
So now, the channel officially has all that i need on youtube
-Some history related curiosities? CHECK
-A good voiceover with nice stories and without unnecessary politeness? CHECK
-Modelling vids? CHECK
-Jingles? CHECK
-Games? CHECK
A seal of approval from me
1000% improvement on that model btw! It looks fantastic!!! I think you should definitely get something nicer to do next. :)
I recently saw some film about the Guards Armoured Division (during WW2) and the squaddies were repainting their tanks for the dessert, then for D-Day, with pint brushes, by hand. So a brushed and non-professional finish would be true to fact.
If you get into more minis, bolt Action and Flames of War are WWII minis games that have a wide plethora of cool things to paint!
I know I am massively late to this, but the best way to do decals is to put clear gloss where the decals will go, apply the decals once the gloss dries, put another coat of gloss over the decals once the decals dry (24hrs minimum!), and then a coat of clear flat over the top of everything.
For what it's worth if you don't have a crap brush to abuse, do buy the GW drybrushes. The ones I own have lasted more than 10 years of pretty heavy use. And that well worth the money they cost. I can't say that about the rest of the GW brushes, they don't last very long if you're painting an entire army, maybe 6 months.
Sir Jingles, O great and holy gnome lord of the salt mines, I know you won't see this but I love your videos. To be honest you're one of only a few things that have been constant in my life for the last seven+ years. I can only hope that someday I would have the privilege to meet you in person and maybe even buy you a beer (I live in the US so that's not likely). I hope you keep doing this for years to come. Sincerely, Aloya L. Minion
ironically our internet and phones were down last 12 hours just turned on and I got the mighty jingles update first