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@lolalollie123
@lolalollie123 7 күн бұрын
What a great video! Just wondering is the vinyl on top of bats just like book contact or something else?
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 6 күн бұрын
@@lolalollie123 something else. Its really tough stuff. Hallmark was tossing out a bunch of it from the backing on their display cases. You can buy a 4x8 sheet of quarter in tempered masonite. Go to a pro lumber yard not the depot. They may have to order it. Same stuff round batts were made of back in the day.
@bettytaylor9430
@bettytaylor9430 7 күн бұрын
Thank you so much! I have learned how to throw pottery from KZbin. I have found your teaching very easy to understand and full of ways to make it easier. I have been pulling using my knuckle and I don't feel like I have consistent control. I have seen many potters using a sponge and a pinch pull method. I've been wanting to learn this technique. Your video has made it clear what's happening. I can't wait to try it out. I'm really glad I found your videos. Thanks again for being so clear and not rushing through the instructions. I really hope you have a fast growing KZbin channel! Look forward to relearning and learning new things!
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 7 күн бұрын
@@bettytaylor9430 Thankyou. Im so glad you find it useful. I really need to take my little channel more seriously. There are so many things I'd like to teach about. Be patient with yourself. And really take some time to figure out the pushing in with the right hand from the outside. You can really gain some ground once you let the wheel do the work. Cheers
@lylajo
@lylajo 23 күн бұрын
You are a-great teacher thank you
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 23 күн бұрын
@@lylajo So happy you find it useful. Thankyou.
@sabengco
@sabengco Ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing
@jamesworrill6390
@jamesworrill6390 2 ай бұрын
Great jog
@judgetoogood1033
@judgetoogood1033 2 ай бұрын
Sorry but I could not see how he was holding the scraper. Is the vertical part going into the lip? 😊😊😊
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 2 ай бұрын
@@judgetoogood1033 if you are using a metal rib to remove slip and water from the outside of a pot you can go up and past the lip. But you will need to carefully chamois the lip for a smooth finish; with out dripping down the side of the pot. The rib is vertical and perhaps canted at an angle to reduce the amout of rib touching the surface of the pot. I find at times if I put the entire edge of a flat rib against the pot I can pull that pot out of round due to the drag on the surface area. That's on a cylinder. On a round pot touching a straight rib, the rib will not be able to fully touch the surface of the pot due to curvature. Stainless ribs are flexible and can be held/ bent in such a way to approximate the curvature of the pot while scraping off moisture or smoothing the outside texture; such as removing finger rings.
@judgetoogood1033
@judgetoogood1033 2 ай бұрын
Great video. I enjoyed this series with a beginner. 😊😊😊
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 2 ай бұрын
@@judgetoogood1033 Charlie was a trooper. Is helpful to see how the information in the videos might be applied to learning or in a lession. And indeed we go through almost every pitfall. I had a new student last week. She had never thrown before. She actually had never seen a pot thrown on a wheel. Shes 96. Best student I've ever had. She was able to pull a 4.5 inch cylinder in the first 30 minutes. Amazing! No bad habits.
@judgetoogood1033
@judgetoogood1033 2 ай бұрын
Thank you…. 😊😊😊
@judgetoogood1033
@judgetoogood1033 2 ай бұрын
More talk. Where can I buy your pointer stand and pots? Thank you…. 😊😊😊
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 2 ай бұрын
@@judgetoogood1033 there are different potters gauges on the market. Sone with double pointers. I have never seen one in a supply store. Perhaps on line. I just recently finished a ccx wholesale purchase order for about 7000 pots. And for now i am going to concentrate on sculpture. I will post pics as they come along. Check out my instagram channel .. same name.
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 2 ай бұрын
@@judgetoogood1033 ps. I habe a vid on putting together a quick, easy pointer using painting stir sticks or Home depo yard sticks.
@judgetoogood1033
@judgetoogood1033 2 ай бұрын
Please explain the pointer. Is it to measure for the height of the pot only? Thanks.
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 2 ай бұрын
@@judgetoogood1033 height and diameter. The bristle of the pointer is flexible allowing for triming to size as well as throwing to the pointer. You can go behing the pot ,pushung the bristle aside with the wire cut off tool.
@judgetoogood1033
@judgetoogood1033 2 ай бұрын
Awesome video. Thanks. 😊😊😊
@judgetoogood1033
@judgetoogood1033 2 ай бұрын
I am 6 feet 2 inches in a wheelchair. What brand of apron do you recommend?Cotton, denim or? 😊😊😊
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 2 ай бұрын
@@judgetoogood1033 I wear a cotton apron. I like to wash it often to beat the dust. If i was tbrowing from a wheel chair id be tempted to check out one of the split aprons. The apron covers each leg separately kind of like cowboy chaps.
@judgetoogood1033
@judgetoogood1033 2 ай бұрын
Have yoy ever made Bonsai pots? 😊😊😊
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 2 ай бұрын
@@judgetoogood1033 I've made pots that were used for bonsai. Whether they were up to traditional standards is questionable.
@judgetoogood1033
@judgetoogood1033 2 ай бұрын
Thank you…😊😊😊
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 2 ай бұрын
@@judgetoogood1033 thankyou for watching.
@gabriellame1815
@gabriellame1815 2 ай бұрын
Oooo this is great:))) thank you! I don’t put any water into sink, cuz freaked out about consequences. As a results I have many small buckets all over my studio 🤪 your idea is a lifesaver 🙏🏻🙏🏻 saved to my Pinterest!
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 2 ай бұрын
@@gabriellame1815 Makes my day. It really does work. I did this with a 5 gallon bucket for years and then it dawned on me. It really nice to have something big enough you an swish the whole catch tray off the wheel.
@judgetoogood1033
@judgetoogood1033 2 ай бұрын
Thank you. 😊😊😊
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 2 ай бұрын
You are welcome. The thing I really like about making my own tools. Is designing and building them for special applications. The stuff I show in the vid is pretty standard; but I've made trim tools that do specific work; tools I could not purchase. Happy potting!
@monkshillpottery
@monkshillpottery 2 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for the heartfelt detailed response. You are so passionate it’s contagious and I thank you for that. The waste cycle is as deep and dark as space but if we all just do our own little part.. Thanks again. I do mix my own glazes btw!
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 2 ай бұрын
Thanks. Im really not OCD😂. But I do care about stuff. Good for you on mixing your own glaze. Thats where a lot of the real fun is located.
@monkshillpottery
@monkshillpottery 2 ай бұрын
@@itsclearasmud7718 Yes sir. The ‘Siegfried and Roy’ c6 book, Britt, Ol Forge, etc
@monkshillpottery
@monkshillpottery 3 ай бұрын
I’m stumped. What purpose does it even serve?
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 3 ай бұрын
do you work in clay?
@monkshillpottery
@monkshillpottery 3 ай бұрын
@@itsclearasmud7718 Yes, seriously for 7-8 years now. I don’t see and water connections or drains or anything. You just dump clay water in and wait for it to settle? Sorry I didn’t mean to sound disrespectful or anything just confused
@monkshillpottery
@monkshillpottery 3 ай бұрын
@@itsclearasmud7718 I have no plumbing in my studio. I run water from a hose bib, through a sealed exterior wall to a utility sink. Clay water runs to a large tote box, and I pump ‘clean’ water out to a French drain. Once a week I clean out the slip, glaze, etc and it goes to the landfill
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 3 ай бұрын
@@monkshillpottery yup. Just like the water bucket on your potters wheel. Leave it set and it clears up. The sink does the same. It allows you to wash up tools batts, buckets, clean up after glazing, wash your hands etc.. A small amt of bleach keeps it smelling sweet for quite a while. It requires no plumbing which is an advantage for a lot of folks with a dry studio. Its an option; not the only option. I have a friend whos sink has run out through the wall into the yard next to the studio. Its a Hazmat site IMO.
@monkshillpottery
@monkshillpottery 3 ай бұрын
I thought about the potential sins of pumping clay water etc into a French drain. It goes into an existing FD that previous homeowner had set up to backwash the pool into. In my residential area I’m not sure that it ever gets into the groundwater. Clay and all the associated minerals etc all came from the ground anyway.
@concernedcitizen8968
@concernedcitizen8968 3 ай бұрын
Youve no idea the love i have for you!! Thank you
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 3 ай бұрын
Thank you. It means a lot.
@erikkajames-heckman5210
@erikkajames-heckman5210 3 ай бұрын
How is it used as a sink though? Seems like a great idea, I would just like to see how you use it.
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 3 ай бұрын
Wash all your stuff in the water. I don't dump slop buckets in there but I use it to give them the final rinse. I scrub glaze off the bottoms of pots etc etc. By the next day the clay and glaze has settled to the bottom and the water is clear again; ready to use. If you want potable water or pure glaze mixing or throwing water that requires a seperate source.
@sarahjarden8306
@sarahjarden8306 3 ай бұрын
Great to see your video. Beats me how you have so little water and slip etc. That's be the amount I produce in a week! Lolololol. 😂
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 3 ай бұрын
I don't dump my throwing bucket in there. The sink in the vid is actually in a retirement community clay studio where I am the instructor. It gets lots of use as the pre wash before a final rinse in our standard sink. I am always amazed at how clear the water is the next day.
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 3 ай бұрын
Please subscribe If you find this video helpful or interesting. Subscribing to my channel really helps me move forward..
@jamestierney3572
@jamestierney3572 3 ай бұрын
I really meant it, you are a whirlwind of ideas. (Second only to Churchill (;->) I am always impressed by your inventions.
@jamestierney3572
@jamestierney3572 3 ай бұрын
As usual, great ideas most would never com up with.
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 3 ай бұрын
Thanks Jim. I've had one of these in every studio except Vernowhere. Plumbing is sometimes hard or expensive to come by.
@piendevee3803
@piendevee3803 4 ай бұрын
22 shell? Bullets? 😂
@piendevee3803
@piendevee3803 4 ай бұрын
But great other ideas! Thanks
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 4 ай бұрын
Well.. go buy a length of brass tubing at the hardware store. Once you see the price a few free spent 22 cases will look better.
@charleyhogan6575
@charleyhogan6575 5 ай бұрын
Such a great video. Have been potting a while and recently have started to get into making my own tools. Your tips on recycling materials are especially helpful. Excellently explained aswell
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 5 ай бұрын
Thanks. I need to get on more videos.
@NotbecauseIcoudnt
@NotbecauseIcoudnt 6 ай бұрын
Given that you know the shrinkage rate (10%), if you want to have an opening of 4 cm for a teapot (like yours) after glazing and firing, would you throw the pot to be 4 +10% = 4.4 cm? The question intends to ask if, in your experience, the shrinkage rate works equally regardless of the shape of the piece.
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 6 ай бұрын
I don't think shrinkage is universal. For example, I have noticed a difference in shrinkage between the opening of the cylinder and the height of a cylinder. Water content also makes a difference. So each clay body and throwing style has what I've outlined in this vid as a," rule of thumb". You will work out the details as you go. When making a lid I can't tell you how many of mine have failed because of glaze thickness and a small amount of deflection or warping of the opening. So my basic rule, especially in production work is to make my lids with some slop. A 4% added gap might be perfect; but then there is the lid design to consider. As in the tea pot example I make my lids with a long throat that extends from the lid, about two inches into the tea pot. This allows for a loose lid to navigate around the restriction caused by the glaze at the opening and any deflection. But even more importantly when you hold a mug in one hand and tip the tea pot to pour with the other; the lid cannot fall out of the opening due to how far into the pot the lid extends. Lid designs, where the edge of the lid fits snuggly into a thrown or trimmed gallery is generally less forgiving for size and warping; you will have to be spot on. Very often potters apply alumina or wadding, or both in the gallery to accommodate firing the piece with the lid in place. Again, I have had jillions of pots that I was unable to get the lid off due to shrinkage. I think as potters we often stride to make thin pots with tight fitting lids. I abandoned that at some point for good pots with enough thickness to be durable and comfortable to use, and lids that work effortlessly and don't rattle around, " too much". Good question and good luck. I hope this was helpful; don't hesitate to ask me anything. JRP
@peterangel6463
@peterangel6463 7 ай бұрын
What are those round white plastic things called?
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 7 ай бұрын
They are plumbing test caps. There is a point in plumbing installation, pre inspection, where you cap off all of the open pipes and fill the system full of water. If you dont find any leaks you are good to go in scheduling your plumbing inspection. These caps are strong anf flimsy at the same time. They are designed to be broken out of the pipe and cleaned upat the end of this process. They are used on both ABS ( black) and PVC( white) pipe. But they might fit more loosely on the white stuff. Check them for fit before you purchase. Tight is better for a satisfactory glue up. That being said, with out gluing the forward support on the extruder holds the cap in place during operation. Meaning you can make the caps removable and use fewer tubes. I glue mine up. And i store the used tubes with out cleaning them in a tall plastic coffemate jar with a bit of water inside. Keeps them soft and ready to use.
@SS-mp4wl
@SS-mp4wl 7 ай бұрын
Great up cycling!!! Necessity is the mother of a lot!
@lb3659
@lb3659 8 ай бұрын
You kept a kiln in a dorm room?! That is impressive.
@darrellmelton1215
@darrellmelton1215 10 ай бұрын
This is great! Loved the video. It was so much more than just calculating shrinkage.
@bobm2331
@bobm2331 10 ай бұрын
Very easy to follow details on the extruder. Thanks. Jeff just made your caulk gun design. Cheap and so effective. Well done Sir.
@bagelm
@bagelm 10 ай бұрын
Love your videos Jeff, so so helpful many thanks!
@damonmanni
@damonmanni 10 ай бұрын
I do have an ask. Can you do a similar video base around small to medium size bowls (instead of cylinders)? I make a lot of bowls but struggle with learning if there is a ‘production’ approach for bowls. Cheers
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 10 ай бұрын
Check out part #3 in the production series. Spend a little time and make yourself a nice half round rib from a credit card. That top down rib shaping really makes a difference. Bigger bowl = bigger ball, wider opening and bigger rib. Try a CD for a medium sized bowl.. say 2 to 2.5 lbs. You might want to examine the caulking gun extruder vid after that. I really like to be able to extrude fresh coils right at the wheel. Really helps cut back on trimming. Needle tool the bottom of your bowls for consistent thickness.
@damonmanni
@damonmanni 10 ай бұрын
@@itsclearasmud7718 thank you for such quick response & this info. looking forward to the video. I too use a 1/2 & 1/4 pieces of a CD for shaping. Luv Em. Cheers
@damonmanni
@damonmanni 10 ай бұрын
Wow. I am just amazed. I’ve spent a year watching dozens of conflicting videos, classes and home practice everyday… and you are the 1st instructor to breakdown, explain and focus your movements on exactly pulls #1, #2 & #3. And with sponge & knuckle variations. I can’t tell you how much confidence has been restored. So much effort I’ve spent trying to reverse engineer those three subtle (and of course hidden behind slip covered fingers, sponges, water, poor video angles and someone that feels they must demo it at full speed to show their prowess) but critical movements. And you focused on a ‘production potter’ POV. THANK YOU so much. I am litterally running to the workshop to throw 100 pots. 😊
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 10 ай бұрын
You have made my day.
@damonmanni
@damonmanni 10 ай бұрын
Well I’m back from throwing 100 pots and I’m over the moon with your 3 part steps. I was so pleased at how consistent each was when lined up. You’ve extinguished so much frustration. Thank you. My only repayment is that I’ve made another day for you. Keep them coming Jeff cheers
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 10 ай бұрын
@@damonmanni totally. I'm over the moon. If you know any potters please share this stuff around.
@bagelm
@bagelm 10 ай бұрын
Im a beginner, love your great, clear instructions.many thanks from the 🇬🇧😃
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 10 ай бұрын
Thanks. These drills are even best for beginners to get the mystery out of the way and start to make what you want Good luck. Contact me if you get stuck or have questions.
@DJE-motion
@DJE-motion 10 ай бұрын
This is awesome! My wife has really gotten into pottery in the past year and I was looking for more tools to get her for birthdays, christmas, etc. I was "tapped out" of ideas seeing as I've been buying all kinds of pottery gadgets for her. Then I saw an clay extruder, but when I looked it up, geez, they are so expensive. Well, of course, I knew KZbin would give me some DIY ideas. This is a great idea! And, I think I have most of the materials in the garage to get this done without even leaving the house! Thank you so much! She's going to really love this; her cup handles have been coming out a bit wonky because she's been shaping them free-hand.
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 10 ай бұрын
Check out my vid on the batt system and pottery gauge. Two separate vids but both tools are really helpful. Thanks for the kind words.
@mzzm8313
@mzzm8313 11 ай бұрын
You rock!
@-iIIiiiiiIiiiiIIIiiIi-
@-iIIiiiiiIiiiiIIIiiIi- 11 ай бұрын
As accomplished internet detective I can certainly conclude that this dude lives in British Columbia. 1. His accent. 2. His dog is fluffy. 3. Camera shake? Shivering cold? 🥶
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 11 ай бұрын
So much for obfuscation on my part, eh. Dang you are good. Its aboot time I came clean.
@luciacruz3628
@luciacruz3628 11 ай бұрын
Good advise!
@luciacruz3628
@luciacruz3628 11 ай бұрын
I am happy to have found you!
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 11 ай бұрын
Thankyou. More vids soon. Im on vacation and just visited the Archey Bray foundation. Very exciting.
@luciacruz3628
@luciacruz3628 11 ай бұрын
I know where the "white elephant is. I am a home potter. I live outside of Tucson.
@luciacruz3628
@luciacruz3628 11 ай бұрын
Love the dog
@kylebourgouin8673
@kylebourgouin8673 11 ай бұрын
Wow this is so nice🙄 just as nice as you treat students
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 11 ай бұрын
Go a bit further back you can watch me giving Charlie a private lesson.
@kylebourgouin8673
@kylebourgouin8673 11 ай бұрын
Looks and sounds exactly like the sad lonely man i imagined
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 11 ай бұрын
Did you remember to like and subscribe?
@VsKline
@VsKline Жыл бұрын
thanks again! my first attempt at stand-throwing was awkward and less than successful.... your way seems much better... I'll be raising my Soldner tomorrow.
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 Жыл бұрын
I had a soldner. I had to drill two small holes in the metal pedal to hook two springs through. That was by far the the trickiest pedal to use this way. That big half round aluminum cover for the electronics, geez. Let me know if you need help.
@VsKline
@VsKline Жыл бұрын
thanks for sharing.. questions re: standing whilst throwing.. do you lean against the back wall to keep your back straight? how are your legs positioned to work the pedal with your knee? do you throw at a constant speed? or does it vary?
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 Жыл бұрын
I stand on a thick cushy rubber mat; very often barefoot. I keep both feet on the ground and operate the pedal with my knee. The pedal is spring loaded with a thich rubber ban and mounted on the front side of the plywood box my wheel sits on . And I put some foam rubber on it for knee comfort. Very quickly you mentally lose track of using your knee and the speed changes are automatic. Thats kinda cool. Sort of like driving down the highway and suddenly remembering that your driving. Speed starts to happen subconsiously.
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 Жыл бұрын
I free stand with out support. I do wear an elastic back brace. And i take frequent coffee breaks. That being said three hours can go by in the blink of an eye. I also do a special yoga stretch every morning. I should probably do a video on it. Very simple. If i remember to do I stay out of pain. If i forget i can be in trouble.
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 Жыл бұрын
instagram.com/p/BP1ks5QBpyK/?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA== this is link to a photo on Instagram .
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 Жыл бұрын
instagram.com/p/CHBaAscDvk2/?igshid=MzRlODBiNWFlZA== another link showing the knee pedal.
@tegannottelling
@tegannottelling Жыл бұрын
I really like your videos. They are well thought out and you have an excellent teaching style. Not too wordy but you impart the need to know very well. You are more for the serious potter than the flutterers out there, which in my books is an excellent thing and great resource.
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 Жыл бұрын
Thanks. That's my intent. There are lots of vids showing how to throw various forms. They are extremely useful. I want to examine things that are important but perhaps more specific. And even with that I find videos already covering my topics. I've hit ceramics hard over the last 55 years. Everything from china painting to building/ designing my own ram press. I'm just getting started with things that a budding production potter might need to get going. Hopefully more exciting stuff to come. I won't be doing 6 foot tall raku work again but I will share the tech to get you there if you wish.
@tegannottelling
@tegannottelling Жыл бұрын
I don't know what it is about people who design and build yachts or sailing boats but they seems to be able to put their hand to anything. Very nice overview of where you work. Thank you
@tegannottelling
@tegannottelling Жыл бұрын
I really like your channel, Your knowledge is great. Watched several of your videos. You have a lovely speaking voice and a great way to explaining things. Would you mind if I offered a little unsolicited advice? (Ignore the following if you do mind) You have a great knowledge base, you don't need special effects or whatever the intro is, sparklers etc. Remember, the goal of the introduction is to capture the essence of ceramics, showcase the craft's tactile nature, and ignite viewers' curiosity to learn more about the art form. The visuals should complement your chosen music and contribute to a serene and engaging atmosphere. Your pottery is obviously well practiced and I would imagine beautiful from what little I have seen of some of your more ambitious quick flashes of finished products. While I don't mind a good guitar rift, I'm not entirely sure it fits with the subject... For an introduction to a video lesson on basic ceramics for example, you'd want music that is calm, soothing, and perhaps a bit reflective to create a comfortable and focused atmosphere. Here are some music suggestions that would go well with your video lesson: Acoustic Instrumental: Gentle acoustic guitar or piano instrumentals can provide a tranquil and introspective vibe, setting a relaxed tone for the lesson. Classical: Classical pieces like Erik Satie's "Gymnopédies" or Claude Debussy's "Clair de Lune" are known for their gentle and contemplative qualities. Ambient: Ambient music with soft synthesizers and minimalistic textures can enhance concentration and create a calming backdrop. Nature Sounds: Consider incorporating sounds of nature, like flowing water, birdsong, or rustling leaves, to evoke a serene and organic ambiance. World Music: Soft traditional music from cultures known for ceramics, such as Japanese or Chinese flute music, can lend an authentic and cultural touch to your video. Minimalist Piano: Pieces from minimalist composers like Philip Glass or Ludovico Einaudi often have a repetitive and meditative quality that could work well. Folk or Indie Folk: Folksy acoustic tracks can infuse a sense of craftsmanship and simplicity, aligning with the hands-on nature of ceramics. Chill Electronica: Down-tempo electronic tracks with a chill vibe can create a modern and smooth ambiance for your video. Remember to keep the volume at an appropriate level where the music doesn't overpower the instructional content. The goal is to enhance the learning experience without distracting from the information being presented. Anyway... your channel you can certainly do as you please but as you did ask just after the into to leave a comment etc and music choice is often overlooked. Did I say I really enjoy your videos because I totally recognise your talent and skill and I'd love to learn everything you have to offer.... and I'm subscribed. If the above is too much I do apologise for butting in with my 2 cents worth. PS love the Outtro music and the pic of your pup is cute too
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 Жыл бұрын
Thanks. I never knew what I sounded like until I started recording these videos.
@itsclearasmud7718
@itsclearasmud7718 Жыл бұрын
You should check out Florian Gadsby. Smooth smooth, smooth. I think you will like him.