Nice save Scout. As much as it hurts I think soft face hammers have to be considered as consumables. Most blokes just throw them away when they’re worn down and buy a new one because they either don’t know the heads are replaceable or just can’t be bothered. Cheers Stuart 👍👍
Very nice job on the hammer. You added years of life to it. As a coin collector, I enjoyed your discussion of t the overprint currency. We also did this with postage stamps in US possessions on some occasions. Understanding the backstory on an object really adds context and appreciation. Even though your currency says silver certificate, you won't get silver for it if you turned it in to the feds. You would just get a piece of paper that says federal reserve note. Even after we went off the gold standard if you had silver certificates, the government would redeem them for physical silver. But no more. I'm old enough to remember when real USsilver dollars would sometimes show up in circulation. Your videos are always interesting.
I never would have thought to press the mushroomed copper back in to place. By doing that, you gave the hammer many, many more years of use. It’s small things like this that make you my absolute favorite RUclipsr.
Hi John- I am always hesitant to use my copper hammer because every tap leaves a scar! I think the guys who use them most have the hammers supplied by the company they work for! LOL Thanks!!!
Triple Dake!!! What? My head just exploded. Next time please give us a little warning ahead of time (WARNING: this is a "Triple Dake" day, be prepared!).
Great video as usual! Just a small correction on the Hawaii note, they recalled and destroyed all the currency in circulation in Hawaii, and replaced it with the Hawaii notes. The regular silver certificates had blue serial numbers and treasury seal, while the Hawaii notes have a brown seal and serial number. Books, coins and tools are my three biggest hobbies I look forward to seeing your videos Every time they come out!
John, you not only find everything interesting, you make everything interesting. I watch for the tool restorations and always learn about something else as well. Thank you for sharing your skills and knowledge.
I have seen you do some incredible restorations but for some reason this is one of my favorites and like Greg Homestead said, no way would I ever use that hammer again. Beautiful Job!
As an industrial maintenance instructor my students were amazed at how many different hammer were in my tool box. Lead, copper, brass, plastic, sledge, ball pean, hard rubber. A place for all. Great job as usual Devil Dog. Chesty would be proud!
I really enjoyed the video and the steps you took to restore the hammer. Makes me realize how often I could use a Dake ( If I had one). Just one of many tools on my wish list if I ever get moved into a larger space. For now I will just have to enjoy watching yours.
John there are always different ways to do the same job but I remember when I bought the Dake I was concerned if I would use it enough to justify the cost and space... Now I just like using it because it's fun!!!!!
Good job on the faces of the hammer. Thought you would use the lathe. But that worked out to show people like me that don't have one. I have a hammer that looks a lot like it but it has plastic tips you can replace. I still look for money that is different. If I find any it goes into my sons collection shoe box. Stay safe and healthy my friend. Thanks
I always learn something new from you. I did not know about the Hawaii currency. It makes sense but is still something I did not know of until now. The hammer turned out great and I am impressed you were able to save as much copper as you did. Thanks for the great tutorial.
My first proper tool that I purchased from a proper tool shop , already amassing a good collection of spanners and a kamasa 42 piece socket set,was a THOR rawhide mallet. It was a pretty big one. I still have it.
Nice job on the hammer and running that dollar bill off. Didn't realize you were that talented. And I have a copper hammer but I think it's solid. Someone made it I guess nut I use the plastic dead blow a lot more. Yours looked like it got hold of an Estwing waffle head. Thanks, John CS and GBWYou!
Love the silver certificate, I have a $1 & a $5 my grandfather brought home from Pearl Harbor in 1946. ( as well as alot of other monies from P.I. and China etc)
Back in the 80's I knew a lady that worked at a bank that had a Philippines bill come in to the back that had been used as currency in US circulation at the time for some reason. it was a Japanese issued bill from WW II. She put cash in for the amount the bill had be used for and gave it to me. It was a very cool addition to my money collection.
The Dake saves the day again!😁 Also thought I'd say anyone looking for nice new copper or brass hammers should look at Grace USA. Nice reasonably priced and made in the USA.
I don't know who else thinks this but every time you pump the handle it sounds like "Dake" "Dake" "Dake"! Great hammer! How difficult do you think it would have been to remove the copper pucks and mill them on the lath? 👍
Great save on that hammer really thought you were going to replace that copper but you didn’t have to after all that’s amazing and really cool Hawaii Bill now your gonna make me start to look for one. Cheers Ken
I been hanging around since 1952 and collected coins/money as a kid, but never knew about the Hawaii dollar bill. Nice job on the hammer, that is the way you pepper a DAKE, OPPPS I mean steak lol
I'm going to make it but boy is that tote a lot of work, for my woodworking skills at least 😂 I'm very curious about what you're going to do. I'm not really a currency collector (okay I admit having one small book), at least I try not to get to many collections on my back. Recently I bought two 1936 Indianhead penny's for my display cabinet, so one Indian head can face forward and the buffalo on the other. I always wanted a 1936 one because it's the birth year of my grandfather and grandmother. Thank you! Have great day!
I'm surprised you didn't turn the copper faces on the lathe. Sure looks good. Just love color of polished brass, copper, and bronze. I have a couple of those Hawaii bills my Dad brought back. Very cool.
John i found a GREAT manufacturer of Brass hammers. MADE IN USA. They are so beautiful you do not even want to use them!! the name of the company is Grace USA. They make other tools also.
3D monday aka Triple DAKE Mon. ScoutCrafter giving skool wedgie 😂 Great tutorial on wood handle fit and replacement. DAKE press fit definitely reduces unnecessary shock and vibration in driving both wedges in. Precision grind job on the copper head slugs. Copper does work harden. I've had copper air lines on a semi truck split and crack before. I recently restored a 1980's Snap On brass hammer. Re-fitted head to original handle. Ground out knicks and divots then polish. BLO (boiled linseed oil) the wood handle. I'm pretty certain it's a Grace U.S.A. re-brand.
Wow, those Hawaiian, silver certificates, who knew. I have quite a few sc’s (several were fashioned into a wreath or corsage type thing by my grandmother for me when I was born), I’ll have to go check. You have so many cool things….even a girlfriend. I’m going to go run that by my wife. I’ll be right back…..... Uh um…....... I’m back. Apparently, as of now, that's still in “discussion”. If you don’t see my entry for the tote challenge, you can make the assumption as to how it went. If I’m not at the next Jacktown, do me a favor and maybe give an anonymous tip to my friends or the authorities.
I found a Danco no.1 today at the flea. But the copper heads were loose, I just watched bigvic's video on restoration of the danco no 3. I found the PDF file for Thor opening and pressing tool for replacement heads.
Yup, collecting coins in the old days. I recall getting a stack of Mint Benjamin Half Dollars at face value from the subway token clerk. The stack was just sitting there on his counter. Someone must have cashed out a coin collection.
Great job on the hammer 🔨 scout I love the copper hammers But I hate using them cause they look so good I don’t want to damage it ha ha great video god bless take care 🔨🔨🗽🙏🇺🇸🇳🇿
So are your bank notes all the same size? In the U.K. ours are different sizes and different colours to give blind and partially sighted people have a chance of managing their money.
Hi Sarah Here the bills are all the same size... The visually impaired will fold their money in different ways to determine the denomination of the bill... They did an experiment on RUclips where a guy pretended to be blind and asked for change of a $20 but held out a $100. Don't you know there were a bunch of people who took advantage of him... Shameful... Thanks!
That World War II Hawaii dollar was interesting. Do you have a Japanese Peso in your collection ? They were printed up by the Japanese during their occupation of the Philippines.
No I don’t! That’s very interesting... I mostly only collect US currency because it was available here. There are some really beautiful notes from around the world! 😃👍
Forgot to mention earlier that I have a bunch of paper money and coins my Dad gave me when I was a kid......Nazi bills & coins, Japanese bills & coins and from other countries too.....Don't know where it came from, I can only assume a relative brought it back from the War.....Guess I should ask Dad before it's too late........A bunch of stamps as well.
Not a day goes by that I don't miss my Dad... One thing I always wanted to tell him is that he was right... Get your Dad on tape. Video, cassette anything just set up a camera and let him be himself... You will be grateful in the far future. =D
Hi Lance- I believe the Rawhide pucks that fit those hammers are a snug fit when new maybe held in with a dab of hide glue (so British) =D However once they are used a few times I think the puck expands to a secure fit. Rawhide has a tendency to swell on impact. Same with the copper! I guess you have two choices, 1- drip adhesive around the edge to hold it tight or pound it home. The adhesive for that job would be gorilla glue- it swells when it comes in contact with water. So a few drops of water around the puck followed by a few drops of gorilla glue and it should act like a cushioned shim! =D Thanks!
Candie- Wood has sky-rocketed in price over the last decade! Years ago we used to use Plywood as a cheap alternative but now Ply is thru the roof! A lot of people are recycling wood to use for projects now, I always see furniture thrown out and the drawers often have nice 2x3 ply panels in the bottom. Also if you can find furniture or countertop manufacturers near you I know this sounds crazy but their dumpsters are full of great wood in small and unusual sizes! Also if you visit home centers and lumber yards you can always find some sort of wood that is inexpensive, like wood sold for siding or even dimensional lumber like 2x4's and 2x8's that can be ripped down on a table saw. The old timers were very frugal when it came to using wood. That's why veneering was so popular back then!
I was trying to get mine out thinking the unscrewed and thought I better look up and see if there's a RUclips video and sure enough they're pressed in apparently no wonder I couldn't get it out
John, why didn't you use the metal lathe to turn true the head instead of using a grinder which will be more difficult to make it straight, why is copper as valuable as gold nowadays a piece of copper pipe used to be cheap ,now is like buying gold . thanks for showing that bill i never saw one before
I knew there were different hammers, but thanks for the lesson on types. Also, I have heard you say "And there you have it, Bobs your Uncle". Not heard that one before is that a NY expression?
Brass is ZINC and copper, BRONZE is tin and copper.
Unless it's silicon bronze, which has no tin.
You’re absolutely right, I was turning bronze last week to make a bushing and had my white metals mixed up! Thanks!!! 😃👍
Nice save Scout. As much as it hurts I think soft face hammers have to be considered as consumables. Most blokes just throw them away when they’re worn down and buy a new one because they either don’t know the heads are replaceable or just can’t be bothered. Cheers Stuart 👍👍
Very nice job on the hammer. You added years of life to it. As a coin collector, I enjoyed your discussion of t the overprint currency. We also did this with postage stamps in US possessions on some occasions. Understanding the backstory on an object really adds context and appreciation. Even though your currency says silver certificate, you won't get silver for it if you turned it in to the feds. You would just get a piece of paper that says federal reserve note. Even after we went off the gold standard if you had silver certificates, the government would redeem them for physical silver. But no more. I'm old enough to remember when real USsilver dollars would sometimes show up in circulation. Your videos are always interesting.
I never would have thought to press the mushroomed copper back in to place. By doing that, you gave the hammer many, many more years of use. It’s small things like this that make you my absolute favorite RUclipsr.
Hi John- I am always hesitant to use my copper hammer because every tap leaves a scar! I think the guys who use them most have the hammers supplied by the company they work for! LOL Thanks!!!
Another excellent job done. Saving so much of the copper heads really made the “ and we’re calling this project done” reveal pretty special. Nice one
Triple Dake!!! What? My head just exploded. Next time please give us a little warning ahead of time (WARNING: this is a "Triple Dake" day, be prepared!).
😂😂😂😂👍
Nice one Tracy 😂😂😂
Great video as usual! Just a small correction on the Hawaii note, they recalled and destroyed all the currency in circulation in Hawaii, and replaced it with the Hawaii notes. The regular silver certificates had blue serial numbers and treasury seal, while the Hawaii notes have a brown seal and serial number. Books, coins and tools are my three biggest hobbies I look forward to seeing your videos Every time they come out!
John, you not only find everything interesting, you make everything interesting. I watch for the tool restorations and always learn about something else as well. Thank you for sharing your skills and knowledge.
I have seen you do some incredible restorations but for some reason this is one of my favorites and like Greg Homestead said, no way would I ever use that hammer again. Beautiful Job!
As an industrial maintenance instructor my students were amazed at how many different hammer were in my tool box. Lead, copper, brass, plastic, sledge, ball pean, hard rubber. A place for all. Great job as usual Devil Dog. Chesty would be proud!
I love using a specific hammer or tool for that matter for a specific job... Makes me feel like I know what I am doing! LOL!!!! =D
ScoutCrafter my mom had a 2dollar bill over stamped with Hawaii. Wonder how they accomplished the stamping?
Outstanding, as usual. I think I'd cry the first time the face gets used and abused.
Did not know the story of that dollar bill, very interesting. The copper is beautiful when polished. Thanks
That’s a great looking hammer with the copper. I’ve seen lead and brass but not copper. It came out amazing. Great job Scout
I really enjoyed the video and the steps you took to restore the hammer. Makes me realize how often I could use a Dake ( If I had one). Just one of many tools on my wish list if I ever get moved into a larger space. For now I will just have to enjoy watching yours.
John there are always different ways to do the same job but I remember when I bought the Dake I was concerned if I would use it enough to justify the cost and space... Now I just like using it because it's fun!!!!!
Good job on the faces of the hammer. Thought you would use the lathe. But that worked out to show people like me that don't have one. I have a hammer that looks a lot like it but it has plastic tips you can replace. I still look for money that is different. If I find any it goes into my sons collection shoe box. Stay safe and healthy my friend. Thanks
I'm loving that new tune you're playing in the videos, John.
No kidding, my step father was showing me his Hawaii dollar bill Saturday. Cool that you have one too
I am always on the lookout for a copper hammer, i just came across an all aluminum hammer. Great stuff. Cheers
With John we have always something to learn.... some history and something life useful, great video! Thank you John 😃👍
I Like that you put Epoxy in the top ..Leaving the sticker on gives it the new old stock look
I always learn something new from you. I did not know about the Hawaii currency. It makes sense but is still something I did not know of until now. The hammer turned out great and I am impressed you were able to save as much copper as you did. Thanks for the great tutorial.
Great hammer! Glad you had a reason for Triple Dake Day. Thanks!
My first proper tool that I purchased from a proper tool shop , already amassing a good collection of spanners and a kamasa 42 piece socket set,was a THOR rawhide mallet. It was a pretty big one. I still have it.
Great job looks really fantastic 👍👍 thanks
I love a copper faced hammer! Interesting stuff Thanks 👍 👍
Nice job on the hammer and running that dollar bill off. Didn't realize you were that talented. And I have a copper hammer but I think it's solid. Someone made it I guess nut I use the plastic dead blow a lot more. Yours looked like it got hold of an Estwing waffle head. Thanks, John CS and GBWYou!
That is a beautiful hammer John.
Thank You for sharing
Love the silver certificate, I have a $1 & a $5 my grandfather brought home from Pearl Harbor in 1946. ( as well as alot of other monies from P.I. and China etc)
Back in the 80's I knew a lady that worked at a bank that had a Philippines bill come in to the back that had been used as currency in US circulation at the time for some reason. it was a Japanese issued bill from WW II. She put cash in for the amount the bill had be used for and gave it to me. It was a very cool addition to my money collection.
Great job, I had to take a double take. At first I thought it was a lead head with copper inserts. Definitely a great save.
Nice one Scoutcrafter! Interesting about the Hawaiian dollar. I never knew that. Take care 😃👍🏼
John, fantastic job with the hammer.
The Dake saves the day again!😁
Also thought I'd say anyone looking for nice new copper or brass hammers should look at Grace USA. Nice reasonably priced and made in the USA.
I don't know who else thinks this but every time you pump the handle it sounds like "Dake" "Dake" "Dake"!
Great hammer! How difficult do you think it would have been to remove the copper pucks and mill them on the lath? 👍
Great save on that hammer really thought you were going to replace that copper but you didn’t have to after all that’s amazing and really cool Hawaii Bill now your gonna make me start to look for one.
Cheers Ken
I been hanging around since 1952 and collected coins/money as a kid, but never knew about the Hawaii dollar bill. Nice job on the hammer, that is the way you pepper a DAKE, OPPPS I mean steak lol
Great Video! I was happy to see the HAWAII bill too!
*The Sinister Triple Dake Dare*
Luckily I didn’t shoot my eye out! 😉👍
Triple Dake day!! Fantastic! I know Rich will be pleased with that one.
That hammer came out really great. A hickory handle and some copper can't go wrong there.🐱👍
Good resto. job, that is a good looking hammer. In place of copper, I have hard plastic ends for the light hammer work.
I'm going to make it but boy is that tote a lot of work, for my woodworking skills at least 😂 I'm very curious about what you're going to do.
I'm not really a currency collector (okay I admit having one small book), at least I try not to get to many collections on my back. Recently I bought two 1936 Indianhead penny's for my display cabinet, so one Indian head can face forward and the buffalo on the other. I always wanted a 1936 one because it's the birth year of my grandfather and grandmother.
Thank you! Have great day!
Alex like you I’m not a serious collector but I do like certain coins. I think I like to collect what I think is cool... 😃👍
Lead hammers are often used for removing rims
I'm surprised you didn't turn the copper faces on the lathe. Sure looks good. Just love color of polished brass, copper, and bronze. I have a couple of those Hawaii bills my Dad brought back. Very cool.
I will tell/show you why on Wednesday! =D
John i found a GREAT manufacturer of Brass hammers. MADE IN USA. They are so beautiful you do not even want to use them!! the name of the company is Grace USA. They make other tools also.
Hi Larry- I saw them they look awesome!!!!!! Thanks!
3D monday aka Triple DAKE Mon. ScoutCrafter giving skool wedgie 😂
Great tutorial on wood handle fit and replacement. DAKE press fit definitely reduces unnecessary shock and vibration in driving both wedges in. Precision grind job on the copper head slugs. Copper does work harden. I've had copper air lines on a semi truck split and crack before. I recently restored a 1980's Snap On brass hammer. Re-fitted head to original handle. Ground out knicks and divots then polish. BLO (boiled linseed oil) the wood handle. I'm pretty certain it's a Grace U.S.A. re-brand.
I just found out about Grace hammers! Really nice! Amazon carries them too! Thanks Jordan!
Wow,
I don't know if I'd ever use that hammer with the face looking that great.
Awesome 👍
Have a Jesus filled day everyone
Greg in Michigan
✌🙏
Lead is also easier to re-melt, vs copper/brass. Lead is a forever hammer. Just re-cast it over and over.
Good job on the hammer! The Hawaii bill is cool! I never heard about that. It would be cool to have one.
Wow, those Hawaiian, silver certificates, who knew. I have quite a few sc’s (several were fashioned into a wreath or corsage type thing by my grandmother for me when I was born), I’ll have to go check. You have so many cool things….even a girlfriend. I’m going to go run that by my wife. I’ll be right back….....
Uh um….......
I’m back. Apparently, as of now, that's still in “discussion”. If you don’t see my entry for the tote challenge, you can make the assumption as to how it went. If I’m not at the next Jacktown, do me a favor and maybe give an anonymous tip to my friends or the authorities.
Love the Dake...Great job on the hammer
I found a Danco no.1 today at the flea. But the copper heads were loose, I just watched bigvic's video on restoration of the danco no 3. I found the PDF file for Thor opening and pressing tool for replacement heads.
So much Dake today. Couldn’t be happier. Question: does the soft copper clog up the sanding belt like aluminum does? Thanks for another great video. 😀
Hello Robert! Not as bad as aluminum. Copper is gummy but the belts weren't clogged by it. The buffing wheel turns copper colored fast though! LOL
Wow - how did you get hold of a whole box full of hammer wedges?
Nice save on that mushrooming!
Thank you.
Bob
Hello John nice dollar bill 💵 , but the hammer 🔨 restoration it looks great. 👍😷
Double Dake Monday. Uh oh you may have started something. The hat trick though, that may have been Dake overload.
Why did you not use the lathe after the copper mushrooming was pushed back some?
Excellent Question Larry!!! I will address it on Wednesdays video!!! 😃👍
That looks great! And a Dake trifecta!
The Dake working overtime today only a mother could luv that face ........
Yup, collecting coins in the old days. I recall getting a stack of Mint Benjamin Half Dollars at face value from the subway token clerk. The stack was just sitting there on his counter. Someone must have cashed out a coin collection.
THAT was a SCORE!!! 😃👍
Outstanding job on the soft blow John It’s always a good video when there’s three it’s always a good video when there’s three dakes in there😀👍⚒️
Did you make any change on your camera sir? It seems like a more quality or someone clean my screen :D
Triple Dake Monday?!?!? Keep it up and something's going to come out of me!
Great job on the hammer 🔨 scout I love the copper hammers
But I hate using them cause they look so good I don’t want to
damage it ha ha great video god bless take care 🔨🔨🗽🙏🇺🇸🇳🇿
Me too!!! Every tap is a scar! 😂😂😂👍
So are your bank notes all the same size? In the U.K. ours are different sizes and different colours to give blind and partially sighted people have a chance of managing their money.
Hi Sarah Here the bills are all the same size... The visually impaired will fold their money in different ways to determine the denomination of the bill... They did an experiment on RUclips where a guy pretended to be blind and asked for change of a $20 but held out a $100. Don't you know there were a bunch of people who took advantage of him... Shameful... Thanks!
Nice job again!!!
That World War II Hawaii dollar was interesting. Do you have a Japanese Peso in your collection ? They were printed up by the Japanese during their occupation of the Philippines.
No I don’t! That’s very interesting... I mostly only collect US currency because it was available here. There are some really beautiful notes from around the world! 😃👍
Looks great!
Forgot to mention earlier that I have a bunch of paper money and coins my Dad gave me when I was a kid......Nazi bills & coins, Japanese bills & coins and from other countries too.....Don't know where it came from, I can only assume a relative brought it back from the War.....Guess I should ask Dad before it's too late........A bunch of stamps as well.
Not a day goes by that I don't miss my Dad... One thing I always wanted to tell him is that he was right... Get your Dad on tape. Video, cassette anything just set up a camera and let him be himself... You will be grateful in the far future. =D
A little scoutcrafter red in the number "1" on the head would have been a nice touch
...LOOKS GREAT, HAVE A GOOD WEEK...
Nice hammer resto !!!!
Romel!!!! 😃👍
the Dake brings joy to all
Great job enjoyed watching thx
Awesome job, I have a Thor hammer same as yours but the leather end has shrunk a little and moves around, is there anything I can do to rectify this ?
Hi Lance- I believe the Rawhide pucks that fit those hammers are a snug fit when new maybe held in with a dab of hide glue (so British) =D However once they are used a few times I think the puck expands to a secure fit. Rawhide has a tendency to swell on impact. Same with the copper! I guess you have two choices, 1- drip adhesive around the edge to hold it tight or pound it home. The adhesive for that job would be gorilla glue- it swells when it comes in contact with water. So a few drops of water around the puck followed by a few drops of gorilla glue and it should act like a cushioned shim! =D Thanks!
@@ScoutCrafter I’ll have a go see what happens, thanks
Ok, I'll bite. John, how do you know that I'll hit my hand?
3 Dake Night!
Triple dake!!!
TRIPLE DAKE MONDAY!!!
Scout what's the best way to get wood iam out of projects and wood I use the last of my wood to make something you inspire me to make
Candie- Wood has sky-rocketed in price over the last decade! Years ago we used to use Plywood as a cheap alternative but now Ply is thru the roof! A lot of people are recycling wood to use for projects now, I always see furniture thrown out and the drawers often have nice 2x3 ply panels in the bottom. Also if you can find furniture or countertop manufacturers near you I know this sounds crazy but their dumpsters are full of great wood in small and unusual sizes! Also if you visit home centers and lumber yards you can always find some sort of wood that is inexpensive, like wood sold for siding or even dimensional lumber like 2x4's and 2x8's that can be ripped down on a table saw. The old timers were very frugal when it came to using wood. That's why veneering was so popular back then!
Thank you
How about a tour of your bird feeder setup. Cheers!
Scott- Just bought 160 pounds of bird seed today! (good for about a month) =D
Great video! 😃👍
awesome job
YES......TRIPLE DAKE MONDAY.
EXCELLENT. 'HANG'
Good save
Brother has one with only one color! Big money note
I was trying to get mine out thinking the unscrewed and thought I better look up and see if there's a RUclips video and sure enough they're pressed in apparently no wonder I couldn't get it out
You will be getting my pkg Thursday
I’ll let you know as soon as It arrives. Thanks Cindi! 😃👍
John, why didn't you use the metal lathe to turn true the head instead of using a grinder which will be more difficult to make it straight, why is copper as valuable as gold nowadays a piece of copper pipe used to be cheap ,now is like buying gold . thanks for showing that bill i never saw one before
Hi Jorge! I will answer that question on Wednesday!!!! =D
always good stuff...how are katz
The tool box can be any size?
Any size! =D
What a blessed day
Interessting lesson about the history of a Dollar stamped Hawaii. Tell me something about where the name "Dollar" comes from! Do you know this?
I knew there were different hammers, but thanks for the lesson on types. Also, I have heard you say "And there you have it, Bobs your Uncle". Not heard that one before is that a NY expression?
Ireland & Britain actually. 1. There you have it. Done. 2. Or act of favoritism.
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bob's_your_uncle
😃👍
@@ScoutCrafter et voilà ! Thanks for the explanation
@@ScoutCrafter That site was even more instructive than the one I found. Tks
@@ScoutCrafter we should nickname you sNoutcrafter the way you sniff out the information on these items! Jolly good ole chap. 😷🤧🧐
Bob is my uncle ??? lol never heard that in Alabama
Cool
My cardboard just needs a other coat of varnish and it's finished.......
I heard the Dake was featured in this vid. : )