Anvil 085: Wolf Ultramatic, 1911 feeding issues

Two machines at opposite ends of the complexity spectrum. Lets do the math:115+115=230
Remember, what we show here is what you need to go learn, not a tutorial. If you do not posses the skills to perform at this level, do NOT attempt.
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Music: .45ACP choir ensemble

[@markmccawley2526]

Martin: Do you think we should make it more complicated? Hartmut: Ja, Was es braucht, ist Gasbetrieb! Martin: Brilliant! Hartmut: Ja Brilliant!

[@dragomirw.844]

An annular gas operated roller locked piece of kraut space magic. It makes sense for low reciprocating mass in a full size caliber and a static barrel, but damn! A pleasure as always, Mark.

[@john-paulsilke893]

Wow, I am now 14 iq points smarter. I lost 12 this morning when the guys on the construction site were playing gangster rap and another 5 when the general contractor kept randomly pulling me from one job to another just so I could take 11hrs to do 8hrs work. So I’m pretty close to even. Thank you. 😊

[@DiggingForFacts]

Wolf executive: "Okay, so we cannot just copy the 1911" Wolf engineer: "GAS-OPERATED, ROLLER-AND-MULTI-PIN LOCKED HANDGUN YOU SAY?"

[@Mr.McGurt]

"And now I've picked it back up again" almost made me spit out my coffee.

[@BurningMonkey]

I love watching these videos "Cause that friends, is how this is done" :D

[@Zorglub1966]

subtitles :' This is a Wolf all traumatic competition pistol'

[@noth606]

it's not wrong...

[@alainmorin]

The 1911 part is absolutely fantastic -- I learned more about this pistol here than anywhere else in the last 2 years!

[@donmurrin5269]

For sure. Concur bro.

[@Tallus_ap_Mordren]

When Mark's done with it, it'll be an automatic, hydromatatic, Ultramatic. I tell ya, it'll be Greased Lightning.

[@Gearhead1432]

Excellent explanation of feed and extraction on the 1911!

[@REALmacheight]

A natural entertainer and very generous with his knowledge. Mark is a gem! I would love to spend a day in that workshop learning from him.

[@donmurrin5269]

Yup . Mark's got disciples and faithful followers. Unvarnished wit and knowledge, conjure up bon homme charisma. Kudos rightly abound. It cracks me up when some others assume to be the smartest in the room. They couldn't hold his hat.

[@adamchurvis1]

0:28 I love the angsty intro music. If you close your eyes, in black and white you'll see a crying French clown handing a dead flower to a little girl in slow motion on a desolate beach.

[@Daemascus]

When I replaced my 1911s extractor after the original broke, I saw pages upon pages online about tuning your extractor. Luckily for me, the extractor I bought worked just fine as is.

[@wesleygay8918]

The more I watch the more I feel this is the Austrian iteration of the Llama Omni....very much a solution to a problem no one had.

[@51WCDodge]

I wonder if it was designed by a Committe?

[@marknovak8255]

@@51WCDodge That would be a giraffe.....

[@51WCDodge]

@@marknovak8255 Yep! :-)

[@linzmcgeorge]

It would've been worth more as scrap metal.

[@Halinspark]

I wish I didn't hear the word "dremel" said so often when referencing somebody's previous attempt at fixing a gun.

[@MrHowardPhillips]

Using a Dremel to fix a gun is like using an axe to fix a toilet.

[@51WCDodge]

Ball Locks is right. When three quarters of the enginnering is to ensure the gun won't fire, you have to wonder what the Designer was on.

[@John1911]

That’s an interesting point! Regards, Marky

[@jim7700]

it really is a great point.....i am jealous not saying it first.....

[@slipjointguy]

YESSS!!! A new video!!!! I wish I knew a quarter of what you’ve forgotten. I tried like hell to understand the extractor on a cheap pa-63. Did as much internet research as possible, but didn’t find anything on how to fit the new extractor. Figured it out after several fails. Great video as always Mark! Looking forward to your next one.

[@parrisgeorge9708]

"A German and an Austrian walk into a bar"... You just KNOW that the Ultramatic was born after a LOT of drinks and cocktail napkin sketches.

[@joshuam2154]

Note to self NEVER BUY OVERLY COMPLICATED GUNS! THANKS FOR SAVING ME $$$$$$.

[@ADRay1999]

I personally feel that finding a 1911 in pieces is the best gunsmith project to do

[@wesleygay8918]

Only if the 1911 comes in a bag with a question mark on it.

[@wingracer1614]

​@UCxdyCb7l7XFEwEJchwTWp2A Keep watching

[@garetkonigsfeld2]

I don't know what it is about 1911 and 1911 clones. But man, I like em. Thanks for taking us along 👍.

[@drubradley8821]

As soon as I seen the title, I laughed out loud!!!!.. Many year have past, and for the longest time, I couldn't remember the name of this Wolf Ultramatic POS... A friend of mine over paid for one of these units, and was so proud of it. In my opinion, I thought it looked pretty neat as well. B.....U..... T..... the years he tried to make that POS work right, trying to keep it alive, considering that he soon found out he over paid for something that was already costly, then something well known to be more reliable, he really did try to make this junk work. First it was suspect that ammo type was the issues, run a few mag worth, finally, he fixed the issue... the second he thought that, same old problems, LOL.... Try another brand of ammo, a few mags later, YES!!! it is fixed!!! and the next mag more issues, LOL.... Okay fine, maybe it isn't the ammo causing the various issues... Must be the magazines... waited about 8 months for a foreign company to ship him what they had left in stock, that were claimed to be what was originally sold with the units, along with a few other brands that will fit? (as I remember it?)... same old deal, load up some new mags and everything start working the way it should, and I remember him saying... "Man, I wish I would have just ordered mag's along time ago, as the unit is just fine now." while also making mention that were did n't know what we were talking about, and to leave him alone about it, as it is a really great unit... blah...blah...blah... well, he loads up the next couple mags, runs one mag, and is feeling pretty confident, and is assured after verbally smacking us around, loads up the second mag, but you could tell, he was praying to the firearm god's, "please work... please work..... please work".... LOL.. I say that due to his pause before sending the first round of that mag... it sends the first round just fine.... He looks around to all of us, looking just a little more cocky... pulls the trigger for round two... LOL... NOTHING!!!!!!! LOL... Please note, this went on for years, him trying to prove this POS worthy of the price he paid for it.. I can say, it for sure broke his spirit, or maybe we did, by the amount of razzing we gave him.. He had worked on it... 3 different gun smiths worked on it, and each thought they fixed it and sent him on his way.. by year 4 to 6, there wasn't a gunsmith in a 1000 mile radius that would touch those POS's, LOL.... I need to call him, and ask'em if he still has that POS, or if he pawned those problems off on to somebody else? something tells me, he still has it, LOL... and is secretly working on that piece of junk in his basement, going the range all by himself, to test it, and when it fails, nobody will ever know... LOL... I am sorry for the novel, but, this one, had me rolling on the floor, what a POS... and your statement of 9 lbs .. yes, it was heavy... Also, I didn't know that was a gas system like that, which now knowing, I thing is clever, but tend to believe, that is part of the issue, why it is a POS.. Thank you for the laugh and bringing up old memories.... Lastly, one of the jokes we would razz him about, was calling his "WOLF"... "The Dash Hound or Wiener Dog".... Good times!!!

[@marknovak8255]

OUTSTANDING

[@noclass2gun342]

1911 extractor tuning was the first thing I learned about when bought one. A properly tuned extractor and good magazines (personally I prefer Wilson mags) is the secret to reliability in the 1911 platform

[@tomtruesdale6901]

You were not kidding about the opposite end of the complexity scale that Wolf was over designed, overly complex and butt ugly to boot. The 1911 is a simple robust working firearm pretty much guaranteed to bang when you need it to. Thank you for explaining how the extractor is set up as I did not know that.

[@neopythagorean]

Looks like somebody tried to jam typewriter guts into a pistol.

[@donmurrin5269]

Good one

[@michaelcrossman9692]

Sir, I enjoy your videos immensely. Your presentation of the history of the firearm, and your detailed discussion of the structure and function of the firearm, remind me of the late Bob Dunlap (PISCO Gunsmithing, Coquille, OR). May you live long and prosper. Again, thank you for sharing your joy.

[@marknovak8255]

An honor to be compared to any previous generation smith who actually made stuff. Thanks

[@MisterOcclusion]

I honestly think that’s the first 1911 I’ve seen fired gangsta style ;). The explanation of the working is appreciated, as always. The Wolf certainly had a unique sort of noise to it but, man, that thing was designed by someone with a love for monkey motion

[@robertwatson818]

This overly complicated firearm is the result of "tinkering". To say this is overly complicated is a gross understatement.

[@mosierbuild]

9 pounds of garbage in a 2 pound sock!!:) Love you channel, thanks for the chuckles and bravo on another great video.

[@JohnDoe-pv2iu]

Great Video. The firearms designs that have the cartridge slide up into the extractor are great and rarely break an extractor. The designs that make the extractor snap over the rim, almost always, include a separate spring to allow for a very hard temper of the extractor. Love the video and I wouldn't take that first pos all the way apart. Saturate with a couple of cans of gunscrubber and blow dry with the air hose. I don't think I have enough aspirin for that headache! Take Care and be safe, John

[@marknovak8255]

I did have it all the way apart, as it was the wolfe that came in the bag, not the 1911. What I should have said was not AGAIN

[@shaneharrison4775]

Now that sir was an excellent lesson in the workings of the 1911 I believe J.Browning would be very satisfied with that description and lesson of the workings of the extractor mechanism and I had wondered about that and you made it simplified and easier to grasp thank you my father had a Belgian browning in 9mm automatic it looked very close to a 1911 with exception to the Nazi makeover the trigger

[@scotte2815]

I'm an electronic technician. I repair industrial electronic equipment down to the component level. It's not just guns that the Germans and Austrians overcomplicate, It's EVERYTHING! I think they have a genetic code that presets them to live, work, think, and function on that part of the curve that is past the point of diminishing return (sometimes WAY past it). And yet, the Japanese can beat them at this game with better precision and greater reliability and juuuuust a smidge less complexity. BUT American made stuff, nowadays, is either affordable and crappy, OR very expensive, well thought out, dependable, and imminently repairable DON"T get me started on chinese crap (often defective out of the box, and sometimes toxic to boot) LoVe this video and the contrast between that Wolf and the 1911 I learned long ago to avoid German made ANYTHING unless it's really simple and AND I can get it dirt cheap (because, repair costs down the road) Simplicity = eloquence

[@L5GUK]

White socks pulled up, while wearing shorts and firing a 1911 upside down. Pure gangsta

[@Patrick_B687-3]

Early Saturday morning, first cup of coffee. Top of my suggested videos is a gas operated “something pistol” and a 1911 jumble in a cigar box. Joy and happiness.

[@zdub8438]

This is why I like wheelguns. Drop of oil on the crane every few years and they run forever.

[@vaselivitch]

this thing gives me anxiety just looking at it.

[@godchi1dvonsteuben770]

Agreed... The firing mechanism is the definition of "over engineered."

[@jobr2394]

Your brilliant, I have worked on many 1911's throughout the years as a gunsmith including "rebuilding" demilled 1911's and other firearms. This man is no fool. As for the untramatic, I have never handled let alone repair one, but as long as he gets it to work, then he obviously knows what he is doing. I am a big fan and love your work. My son turned me on to your channel Mr. Novak. I am next door in NC, I might drop by some time and buy you and your men a meal!!!

[@ATINKERER]

JO BR, that was a very classy post.

[@JerresYouTubular]

How brilliant was John Browning? Gun manufacturers have been trying for over 100 years to design a fixed barrel/large caliber handgun that works as well as the Browning tilt barrel delayed blow-back. The Wolf is one of those designs that allow for a fixed barrel, delayed blow-back operation of a large caliber (9mm and above). Germany/Austria must love the concept because they invented the Luger. Modern designs have produced the Korth, Wolf, and the HK P7. The Korth is a caming/roller delay and the Wolf & P7 are gas assisted holding the slide forward just long enough for the gas to escape safely. ALL 3 of these designs are very expensive, but not without their own issues and complaints. The 1911, Glock, & CZ etc. have proven to the world that Browning's designs are still better 120 years later.

[@CAPFlyer]

Great video as always Mark. Anyone else chuckle when they first saw him with the 1911 at the end and thought the tape holding the recorder on looked a little too much like an Army Safety Belt?

[@marknovak8255]

Mic broke. That is the lav proper taped to me in the attempt to get some quality audio

[@amisheskimoninja]

I've wanted to see the inside of an Ultramatic for literally years! Thank you!

[@marknovak8255]

I sincerely hope I didn't ruin the experience for you!

[@amisheskimoninja]

@@marknovak8255 Haha, no. The more weird and complicated a handgun is, the more interested I am in it. By the way, how did you figure out the deal with the Canik magazine? Did you read that or just try a bunch of mags until you found one that worked? Looks like you had to add a new magazine catch?

[@marknovak8255]

@@amisheskimoninja Someone else did that discovery for us

[@chuckschillingvideos]

All I see is 12,768,445 ways for that pistol to fail!

[@CS-zn6pp]

But it will run like a watch until someone who doesn't know what they are doing starts playing around and then it is a nightmare to fix.

[@dk18141]

Just stumbled across your channel a couple days ago and I have not stop binging your channel! Keep up the good work.

[@AJK967]

The guy who designed that Wolf Ultramax probably would try to design a 16 piece condom.

[@jamesthreats5800]

What do they put in the water in Austria to grow those curvy brains.Brilliant and scary.

[@mungo7136]

Mark: Wolf Ultramatic Autogenerated Subtitles: Wolf fall traumatic

[@phileas007]

The Wolf was specifically designed for our entertainment, and you won't even take it apart. Mark, I'm infinitely disappointed!

[@oldesertguy9616]

Mark, you're awesome. I have a small amount of armorer training and do some amateur gunsmithing, but your videos remind me of all of the things that I don't know.

[@nathanboerner2256]

I honestly find these enlightening, my dad is a career machinist, this makes me appreciate his job even more when I see those segments.

[@ZombieHitman63]

Great entertaining video as always, I wish it was longer but I understand the need to float things out of the shop just as quick as they come in.

[@colehuenke3916]

I want a compilation video of his one liners and sayings. They crack me up.

[@Tony-om5kr]

I saw an Ultramatic in a gun shop in Simi Valley about 30+ years ago. Paul's Gunsmithing if I recall correctly. I passed on it; too expensive and it looked complicated. I bought a new Sig P210-6 instead some time later. Very happy with that buy.

[@hpenaranda01]

The best explanation How a 1911a1 load a cartridge. Dummy proof!

[@linzmcgeorge]

That isn't a 1911

[@XuroX.]

^ that guy didn't watch the whole video....

[@kbjerke]

Rescuing a grungy old abused and abandoned 1911 is my FAVOURITE thing to do! My PASSION!! Thank you, Mark, for saving that one.

[@dangerrangerlstc]

I'm so glad I found this channel. Wealth of knowledge and seem like a pretty chill guy. Subscribed after you featured the automatic revolvers on another gun channel.

[@thenewBH]

Great video as always, Mark! Thanks for all you share with us. Keep on saving those relics and oddballs!

[@pkre707]

No Forgotten Weapons on this one. Kinda shocked. Looks right up Ian’s alley.

[@jonflanagin6682]

The gun you didn't know you don't need.

[@KathrynLiz1]

Good heavens, what a mechanical nightmare that Austrian thing is! Just goes to show how clever Browning was. There are so few parts in a 1911, and it really surprised me the first time I took one apart. I found out about the critical nature 1911 extractor tension when I had one break a couple of decades ago. I couldn't locate a new one (I live in NZ), so had to make one from scratch. Got it to work fine and some 10,000 rounds later it was still working when the pistol and I parted company... for all I know it's still in there doing the bizzo. Just for interest, I made that extractor from a bit of 1/4" music wire. It's tough to work but is lovely and springy and did the job well....

[@chrischiampo7647]

I Love The John Browning Simplicity of The 1911 Vs That Wolfe 1911 Excellent Video Mark 😀😊😀

[@commiesarehorrible7622]

Awesome job with the camera work and explaining everything.

[@williamprince1114]

4 minutes into this I had a headache. I salute your intestinal fortitude Mark.

[@chestertnted]

Very exhaustively detailed on the extractor. Thank you. I have a couple of pistols with minor feed problems that I am going to look at from a different angle.

[@claudecaskey89]

Don't let the bad comments get too you just keep making extremely good videos love this channel

[@MajorT0m]

A friend of mine could predict when a gun would go off. He was a seer.

[@mmclaurin8035]

sigh. take your upvote.

[@pappaflammyboi5799]

I think we need Gun Jesus to explain the crazy mechanism that German pistol is...

[@fdmackey3666]

Since I've only seen two of those pistols....One is in unfired condition in a private collection.... And the second, with maybe 100 rounds through it (mild to medium level handloads, since factory loads failed to feed/fire reliably on a regular basis), which served for about thirty minutes, as a target pistol and was traded off pretty damn quick for a VERY expensive and accurate custom Colt's 1911A1 based pistol back around 1997 or so. Until I watched your video I was pretty much convinced that both of those pistols were prototypes that never saw "mass" production. A video that indeed educated this Old Goober! Keep 'em comin'!!!!

[@chrise2621]

Mark, thank you for doing these videos.

[@Deathbomb9]

Love your videos. Love the 1911. I have a sig 1911 of my own that I've taken fully apart several times to clean and grease just as an additional maintenance procedure to make it last. I'm sure I dont have to but I'm sure you'll agree that it's good practice haha.

[@dalecarpenter8828]

The 1911 simple it operation but it took a genius to think of ! I have been sort of been studying the 1911 most of my life (67) and every so often I learn more about this gun ! thanks !

[@john90430]

Regarding the 1911 extractor... The majority of replacement extractors sold through Brownell's and other suppliers are made from "tool steel," which is a silly term since there are so very many different tool steel types, but I digress. Mr. Browning (and the various armories of the day) specified that the extractor be made from SPRING STEEL. Big difference, fellas. Do some research and find the one guy out there who makes 1911 extractors out of spring steel, and you're 96% ahead of everything else. You won't need to fiddle with it nearly so much to get it to function properly, and it will hold its "set" many times longer than the tool steel extractors.

[@lancedacus4560]

Makes sense👍🏻

[@jonathonschram3429]

There a bunch of different types of 'spring steel' too. And if you want to order, say 50CrV4 'spring steel' from a metal supplier...you will find it in the 'tool steel' section of their catalogue. Tool steel is a broad term. Spring steel is a broad term. Odds are you will never know the exact elemental makeup of any gun part you order. The company selling their extractor from spring steel doesn't know some special secret from the past. They are just better at marketing to somebody who read a 1920's service manual and misunderstood that spring steel was a colloquial way to refer to what we today would broadly categorize as 'tool steel'.

[@wallacejeffery5786]

I love everything about a 1911. Thanks for the explanation on the extraction. I wish I could visualize John Moses Brownings mind as he developed this marvelous pistol.

[@The02seta]

Awesome,, I was waiting for the bevel word, then heard relic best not! I watch in awe at your attention to detail.

[@stephenhicks5161]

Dude I really enjoy watching your videos

[@richardthorpe8889]

Great video and explanation on the extractor function never really had to put that much thought into one (thank you Mr Browning) never thought I'd see see mark wearing a kilt though. Hoorah

[@Taistelukalkkuna]

*Ghost of John Moses Browning rattling chains at Austrian gun corporations halls* "You butchered my most beloved child....."

[@bobmckenna5511]

I just recently found your channel, I really enjoy your presentations, attention to lighting, having a camera technician, etc. I will put on my Sherlock Holmes hat now, he described being in South Carolina. I suspect that you were born and raised in another region, LOL. All the best, And thank you for your service in the Navy.

[@xmaswithguns]

What a nightmare of a contraption. Did it really need to be that complex? Crazy, cool gun, and awesome video, Mark. Always a pleasure when you upload.

[@thetobaccoguy1751]

Mark amazes me all over again with each video. Guy is a wizard.

[@jmad71]

I love this channel.

[@snowgorilla9789]

Thank you for your time and effort from Canada some very interesting stuff

[@dreed7312]

Another fine example of German engineering. Like an old Benz with Zenith carburetors - legends in their own minds.

[@6h471]

Fartfignewton.

[@Shrike200]

That Wolf Ultramatic is deserving of some Forgotten Weapons love as well - never heard of it before this, thanks. Great summary of 1911 feeding and extraction too. Here's a challenge - so, I'm going to try some YT comments 1911 diagnoses. Problem: On LAST ROUND ONLY, this particular 1911 will often lock up badly. Round will feed, fire, but on EXTRACTION, the extractor seems to lose control of it without another round to 'fill the space' in the feed area, and it will jam up, with the rim of the round stuck in the magazine lips, at a 45 degree angle or so, and the case mouth being crushed against the upper forward edge of the ejection port. Malfunction clearance is hard - the magazine cannot be removed, requiring the case to be hammered downwards, the slide pushed forward to at least partially chamber the fired case, magazine removed, and cleared from there onwards. Attempted fixes: - Extractor tension checked (obviously) - complies with all requirements in this video, also modified an old case with a wire hook to measure force required to pull round out from under the extractor claw (similar to the Weigand extractor tension gauge set) - To rule out extractor 'clocking' (rotation of extractor in hole) a new firing pin stop was fitted to slide and extractor (now a tight press fit into both) - no rotation of the extractor seems possible. - Many types of quality magazine tried (from Wilson Combat, Ed Brown, to Mecgar etc), many types of ammunition tried - problems presents using all magazines, all ammo, again LAST ROUND ONLY, but not every time (probably around 50%-60% of the time) I realise this is waaaaaay too much to ask, a bit of a Hail Mary pass, but you never know - maybe somebody has had this before! I've obviously asked around, but everybody always comes back to those two problems above, which seem to be sorted. 1911 knowledge where I'm from is not as prevalent anymore as in the USA.

[@matisseenzer2383]

What would it take to do high speed video of a failure?

[@marknovak8255]

Take an in focus, up close picture of the EJECTOR, with the slide off. Send to [e-mail] I have a theory

[@Shrike200]

@@marknovak8255 Will do. Thank you.

[@Shrike200]

@@matisseenzer2383 That is exactly what I plan on doing. I have taken excellent high speed of my Glock cycling with my cellphone, it works amazingly well. With lockdown, local shooting ranges have been severly restricted for the moment.

[@dchil15]

@@Shrike200 so did you get it fixed?

[@nohandlesavailable677]

Using that deep fryer to boil stuff is brilliant.

[@tedspang1945]

Rube Goldberg would've been proud of that.

[@davidsenn9660]

Great Video Mark as always .

[@adriancox-thesantjordigolf3646]

Great presentations Mark.

[@Miata822]

Great extractor fit explanation. Thanks.

[@doylerhill]

Your videos are awesome. Keep it up!

[@mtnbiker310]

Great timing, I pulled the extractor out of a 1911 just the other day to clean all the gunk from the channel that it sits in.

[@paulkelly7896]

Great class on extraction- love the live fire scene at the end cowboy :-)

[@spoeny]

Yeah, Mark casually popping off some rounds is the second best thing after his technical knowledge and explanations!

[@leroyjenkins4811]

What did I learn? I learned Europeans sometimes make their guns too complicated/complex and Browning was a genius.

[@neruneri]

I feel that it happens more often as a clash between civilian inventors and military pragmatism. The civilian inventors and engineers want to stack features and optimize aspects of the design while the military has to drag the rube goldberg machines through mud. Fact is, almost all of the really wacky shit is exclusively from the commercial markets, or it died as a R&D project when mud slapped it in the face.

[@leroyjenkins4811]

@@neruneri I agree with your assessment. Civilian inventors want to make their firearms with all types of new and cool innovations. They even try to sell some of the designs to the military. The very second the firearm fails to work under adverse conditions, the military is no longer interested. When civilian buyers hear a weapon was rejected by the military for that type of failure, civilians don’t want it either. Although most civilians don’t go crawling through the mud and muck like military members, everyone seems to want a weapon that would still work if it came down to that. People,are willing to sacrifice on innovation and features in exchange for a reliable weapon. A civilian will more than likely never be in the same situation as a military member but it’s nice to have that reliably. Simpler is better.

[@atkpirate7831]

I love love love this channel

[@andrewmacintosh2287]

Another video i have to watch 5x thanks Austria.

[@Lilcyclop]

Ahh yes. Single action, double action, and then quantruple action triggers

[@donovanm.4389]

You deserve more subscribers my guy.

[@ryanknott7562]

The fear of going to a gunsmith with a Bag-O-Gun is the reason I’ve never taken apart the trigger of my Auto-5. One of these days I’ll take it in to get cleaned but it will be in one piece.

[@remko1238]

i expect a Michelin star soon with all that splended cooking

[@williebulletman5217]

I have to say I enjoy every one of your videos and in my eyes you can’t bet a 1911 firearms

[@Ronsonic]

Following along with the Wolf, even with this very clear explanation makes my brain hurt.

[@rcairnut]

great video as normal, thank you for sharing what you know.

[@markwright4920]

love your work