Bench Grinder Restoration

[@Mikeattempts]

2 or 3 Jaw Gear Puller: amzn.to/3WXPVWs (affiliate*) Mobil Polyrex EM Electric Motor Bearing Grease: amzn.to/3NitdFl (affiliate*) Loctite 545: amzn.to/45Olc2d (affiliate*) *Purchasing from these Amazon affiliate links earns my channel a small commission. Think of it as a tip that doesn't cost you anything. Thanks for the support!

[@ArcanePath360]

This tool costs about the same as a new bench grinder, lol. I appreciate the project for the love of it though. A Black and Decker though? I'd have walked on by. In the UK they are considered cheap rubbish, at least nowadays. This looks like it was built in the 60s and might be worth the effort, since EVERYTHING was made properly back then. My grinder has stopped working.... I turned it on one time in freezing cold weather and it started briefly and then died. Is that the motor giving up? Took apart and can't see anything immediate. The fuse is also good. There's no capacitor though, which is weird.

[@Mikeattempts]

@@ArcanePath360 I agree, I wouldn't have grabbed a more modern B&D grinder but this one is pure quality. I like knowing that it was literally at the dump and now it's a very capable tool. Money-wise, I only bought some bearing grease and paint. It took a lot of time and effort but I learned a lot. For me, that's what it's all about. :) As for your grinder, I'm no pro but it could be the switch. I'd try bypassing the switch, like I did, then plug it in and see if it comes back to life.

[@ArcanePath360]

@@Mikeattempts Thanks, I'll give it a go. I agree. I spend months on projects that don't save any money, but as you say it's about learning and honing skills.

[@ArcanePath360]

@@Mikeattempts Ok I tried the switch... I think it's a single pole, there's only continuity on one side when on. I thought both sides needed continuity to work and a single pole only shuts off one side, but whatever.... I bypassed anyway and nothing happened when I plugged it in.

[@Mikeattempts]

@@ArcanePath360 With the switch bypassed and the grinder plugged in, give one of the grinding wheels a spin to see if you can get it going. If not, I guess it's an issue with the motor. Unless your grinder has carbon brushes that need to be replaced.

[@JourneymanRandy]

I have the ten inch model. Exactly the same. They were made in the 1940's. Mine has the original paint. It has so much power it's a bit dangerous.

[@Mikeattempts]

That's cool, I didn't even know there was a 10" model. Original paint too, that's rare! :)

[@Jorde-u4u]

Want to sell it? 🫂

[@bigoldgrizzly]

They built them to last back then. I have a 10 inch Wolf grinder and it is all cast and indestructible. It weighs in at about 100 pounds with 1 1/2 inch wide wheels on and runs on under its own momentum for several minutes after it is switched off, Potentially pretty dangerous if you haven't got your wits about you.

[@chadwedul1787]

It's a diamond in the rough! Well worth refurbishing. Nice job.

[@Mikeattempts]

Thanks! :)

[@flashgordon6238]

Great job and glad you kept the original bearings for the rebuild. That is a real bench grinder.... Looks like you dressed the wheels as those some nice sharp corners.

[@Mikeattempts]

Thanks! Nope, I didn't do anything to the wheels, maybe they got a dressing shortly before the switch stopped working.

[@DXT61]

I don't know which is more impressive. The finished product or that Mike did all that work in just 24 minutes.

[@Mikeattempts]

Hahaha, thanks, many weekends for me but only 24 minutes for you! :)

[@harlech2]

A few things. The thing you called a commutator should be the centrifugal switch that breaks contact with the start capacitor once the motor is up up to speed. The other thing? IMO never reuse sus bearings. Just don't. Bearings in an application like this just aren't that expensive to replace. And these for sure look like they were "rode hard and put up wet".

[@Mikeattempts]

Ah, thanks for letting me know about the centrifugal switch! As for the bearings, I agree. Like I said in the video, I bought brand new bearings, but I couldn't find the exact width. I was afraid there'd be too much play with the new bearings, so I decided to clean and repack the old ones. They sound good when the grinder is running but I guess time will tell. Thanks for the comment!

[@alexanderstavroudis6901]

Thanks so much for making this video! It’s exactly what I needed to see. I was given the same grinder, albeit slightly different. Probably just a different year. It works great and has no damage. It even came with both tool rests. I’m going to replace/repack the bearings and paint it. This is a quality USA made tool.

[@mjremy2605]

That was very educational and a treat to see, many thanks! I have a mini grinder not working. Saved from the dumpster. Wonder what it could be? Most likely a loose contact as it does not look used. Please save your hands. You will find as you get older your hands turn arthritic from overuse, esp the right hand. For this job, you would have been better off doing a sand blasting to remove the gunk instead of wire brushing. That angle grinder vibration does a number on the hands. I'm going tos set up a sand/glass bead/ soda blasting station.

[@Mikeattempts]

Thanks, I'm glad you enjoyed the video! Yeah, a sand blasting cabinet would be nice but I an angle grinder was my only option. If you end up buying a sandblasting cabinet, let me know which one you got. Hopefully the issue with the bench grinder you found in the dumpster is something simple like loose wiring or the switch, let me know how it goes. Thanks for the comment!

[@mjremy2605]

@@Mikeattempts Well, no luck on my grinder yet. I took the motor apart, it looks new, carbon brushes ok, bearings feel lubed, I shined up the commutator (copper cylinder) which also looked new, no dust or rust at all. All the wiring under it looks new no dust or loose connections, no capacitator failures. I have to check these electronic components out: Potentiator motor aka Potsmotor which is the variable speed dial. Bridge Rectifier - black thingie that sticks out. MOSFET - a type of transistor Safety capacitor - a yellow square thingie. Nothing looks blown or obvious. I think its a faulty thingie listed above. I have a multi meter so have to figure out how to test each piece without removing from circuit board, if that is possible. Otherwise, its a desoldering job, get a new piece from Digikey, and resolder. Before I do that, I am going to test out the power switch. When I press it, the red light turns on only. I am guessing that the variable speed dial (Potentiator motor) is what might be faulty as this is what should turn the green light on and get the grinder spinning. I know nothing about electronics. I identified each piece by taking a photo of it in Google Lens. When you turn on Google Chrome on your cell phone, look in Search bar. On extreme right side you will see a camera icon. Select it. Google Lens app opens. Center the frame on item to be identified and click to snap photo. Google Lens immediately gives you other comparable photos and identifies what that is. A super handy function of the cell phone! Finding out the name of something is the first step in solving the problem. By the way, that foam piece you used to surround the wires to prevent friction wear on them... use a wire strain relief bushing. These are plastic grommets that fit into a hole securely from one side. You don't need access from both sides, so after it is assembled is fine too. You will need wire strain relief pliers, usually $8 on Amazon for Chinese ones but a much better one is the vintage Heyco pliers from Germany, sold used on Ebay for $30. You wrap it around the wires, then pinch the bushing with pliers and force it in. These pliers are essential for sewing machine motor wiring - they all have them and it is insanely frustrating to open up the bushings without these specific pliers. I am sure you will encounter these bushings in your DIY work at some point. I fix sewing machines as a hobby so passing this on. Only buy HEYCO unless you buy cheap ones and sculp them with a Dremel to be more precise on the tips. Very nice work on restoration! I love it when people save machines. So many good machines out there.

[@Mikeattempts]

@@mjremy2605 Thanks for all of the great info and tips, I appreciate it! I'm not very good with electronics yet either but at 2:31 in the video, I bypassed the switch by twisting the wires together. Then I plugged it into an outlet and then quickly unplugged it. If the motor spins, you know it works and that you just need to replace the switch. Just be careful if you decide to give it a try.

[@mjdart54]

Really nice job and a great video detailing the restoration.

[@Mikeattempts]

Thank you, I appreciate the positive feedback! :)

[@jt9498]

I totally agree! Fun to watch, too! :) I'm a new subscriber.

[@Mikeattempts]

@@jt9498 Thanks for the sub! :)

[@jzrgrmm]

Bro even restored the original switch 😻

[@Mikeattempts]

😄

[@rets4072]

This is the second video of yours that I've seen, and it's one of the quickest subscriptions I've done lol. Love the explanations, but also the practical approach. So many pretentious KZbin repair things... But most people aren't at their level. Most people will say JB Weld? Good enough. Love it!

[@Mikeattempts]

I really appreciate it! I'm no pro, many of the repair videos on my channel are my first attempt at fixing that type of tool so I'm learning throughout the entire process. Thanks for the sub and comment!

[@terryrytkonen4986]

I'm glad i found you to watch your videos

[@Mikeattempts]

I'm glad you found my channel too, I hope you enjoy the videos.

[@Jorde-u4u]

That is a big phat beauty ol USA, I would rebuild that one before buying a new one.

[@Mikeattempts]

Yep, built to last! After all this time, it only needed some cleaning and grease to come back to life. :)

[@jt9498]

That gear puller is certainly right for removing bearings. Nice overall job on the bench grinder. You lucked out on that one! :)

[@Mikeattempts]

Thanks! I think there's a tool specifically for pulling bearings and evenly supports the face. Luckily these weren't tight, so the gear puller worked fine. :)

[@remowilliams8118]

Drill pilot holes first, that centers the holes. Depending on the final hole size, drill the holes larger by stepping up drill sizes for easier drilling and it is less damaging to the bits.

[@Mikeattempts]

Ahh, makes perfect sense, thanks!

[@remowilliams8118]

@@Mikeattempts keep up the good work

[@Mikeattempts]

@@remowilliams8118 Will do, thanks again! :)

[@classydays43]

I'm lovingyour content and the philosophy of repair you're bringing to the world. Though I have to say, if ever you are filing, the best method to remove the most material faster without making an awful noise, you want to position the part to be filed so you can file directly above it. And forward strokes only. this keeps chips from binding in and rolling around between the teeth all the time and keeps you square to the work surface. I know what Fireball Tool said, but knowing what my cheap files have done, it baffles me that the expensive files he used wore out after taking so little material.

[@Mikeattempts]

Thanks, I'm glad to hear you're enjoying the channel. Yeah, I get that the file only cuts in one direction but picking it up after every stroke just make the job take so much longer. ;) Thanks for watching!

[@classydays43]

@@Mikeattempts ah, it depends. I love filing, personally. It's not as quick as a 40 grit flap wheel but the file can be as rough as a grindstone or as accurate as a CNC machine depending on operation.

[@Mikeattempts]

@@classydays43 I can't say I love it but, once finished, it is satisfying to see the results of shaping metal by hand.

[@trentonbonner2895]

Grinder and paint. Makes a welder what he ain’t lmao. Great job and awesome content man

[@Mikeattempts]

Thank you, I appreciate it!

[@tmaready]

Good job on the restoration! I'm always pulling things out of the trash just to see how they work and if I an fix them. Even when I don't need them.. Ashamed to see things go to waste when they can be repaired and used again.

[@Mikeattempts]

Thanks! I couldn't agree more, it's very rewarding to save valuable tools from the trash. I'm the same way, I want to understand how stuff works. I've learned a ton since starting these repair videos, but I know I still have a lot more to learn. Thanks for the comment.

[@RichBinell]

Spectacular work on a fabulous old tool. But. You didn't hear me screaming when you decided to paint those shiny beautiful aluminum motor housings that mousey gray? The aluminum housings are the best part. Ah well. Great work nonetheless. Congratulations on figuring it all out.

[@Mikeattempts]

Thanks! Sorry to disappoint on the paint. :)

[@dalee.mccombs8571]

Excellent restoration! I love your step by step detailed narration.

[@Mikeattempts]

Thank you, I'm glad you enjoyed it!

[@aussienebula8331]

Fantastic rebuild Mike. All the twists and turns in fabrication and assembly were great. Cheers. 🍻

[@Mikeattempts]

Thank you! This project took a long time to finish because I'm usually only able to work in the garage a few hours per week. But finishing it successfully was a nice feeling of accomplishment.

[@treepop1550]

Black and decker made some good stuff "back in the day " !!!

[@Mikeattempts]

They sure did! :)

[@Tom.Barlow]

Fantastic restoration of scrap🎉🎉🎉

[@Mikeattempts]

Thank you, I appreciate it! :)

[@greasyHands66]

I love how you said, at the end, 3 months of 1 to 2 days per week. This is really hard to do, and takes a lot of time, but great job!

[@Mikeattempts]

Thank you! Yeah, I have a full-time job, and this is just my hobby, so some projects take a long time.

[@walterschneider7580]

Your patience and ingenuity remind of James Condon. (The generator repair guy).

[@Mikeattempts]

Thank you, I appreciate you saying that! Luckily you can't hear my occasional internal screams. ;)

[@boots7859]

Nice job. Only thing I'd do differently is the rust removal/prep. Evaporust and a nice bucket and lid is relatively cheap to buy once and be able to be reused for a year or two if you keep it covered. Its pretty amazing how much rust can be removed even in 4-5 hours if its a simple 1 day job.

[@Mikeattempts]

Yeah, I've heard (and seen) great things about Evaporust but I haven't used it yet.

[@ozmobozo]

I really like your drill press. It's a beautiful machine.

[@Mikeattempts]

Thanks... $35 on Craigslist, isn't that nuts?!? :)

[@ewaldoapodaca8669]

Great restoration

[@Mikeattempts]

Thank you! :)

[@larrykent196]

Inspiring, great job. I have so many pieces of equipment a bit old Made in the USA stuff that still works but sure could use some of the attention your giving this equipment. Impressed and you do outstanding work. Love it. Cheers!

[@Mikeattempts]

Thank you, I appreciate the kind words! :)

[@derekvanderhoop6550]

That was simply amazing work. Good job.

[@Mikeattempts]

Thanks, I really appreciate it! :)

[@Corey-dy2cq]

That's a nice solid made in USA bench grinder. Should give you many more years of use.

[@Mikeattempts]

Yep, it's a beast! :)

[@marshalltjones]

For a slot. Get a beefy x-y table with a vice and use a 4 flute plunge end mill (has teeth on the ends as well as the sides)

[@Mikeattempts]

Would an end mill work alright in a drill press?

[@altheskaterboy]

Another excellent restoration. 👍🏻

[@Mikeattempts]

Thank you!

[@robbievangeenenNL]

So satisfying to watch.

[@Mikeattempts]

I'm glad you enjoyed it, thanks for watching!

[@robbievangeenenNL]

@@Mikeattempts oh yeah, definitely. Watched the chainsaw restoration yesterday. Equally satisfying. Too much repairable stuff is thrown away. Also kudos to manufacturers who offer spare parts for their products. ❤️

[@Mikeattempts]

@@robbievangeenenNL Thanks! Yeah, it seems like only the major tool brands have a good replacement part network of resellers. So, your choices are to spend more for a quality tool that can be repaired or buy the cheaper tool and replace it every time it dies.

[@johnmolnar2957]

I have a model 74, a bit newer . it has a toggle light switch instead of the pushbutton. you should include Black & Decker model 74 in your title .one day I want to do a restoration on it. they have awesome power.pretty sure I have a spare factory RH tool rest

[@Mikeattempts]

Thanks, I just added the make and model to the video description, good idea! I really appreciate the mention of the spare tool rest but after all of the work I put into creating the replacement, I don't think I could abandon it. :)

[@dereksollows9783]

fantastic work

[@Mikeattempts]

Thank you!

[@terrycannon570]

Excellent

[@Mikeattempts]

Thank you!

[@DavidAbella]

Great find, I remember that my grandfather used to have one of those.

[@Mikeattempts]

Yeah, it seems very capable, I think I might keep it! :)

[@grzesznypl]

@@Mikeattempts Keep it or give it to me :) That grinder will outlast all new ones 10 time over.

[@Mikeattempts]

@@grzesznypl I agree! It'll probably be nice to have around the shop since my other grinder doesn't have any grinding stones installed. :)

[@charlescoker7752]

Have a Delta 6 inch. Bench Grinder. From day 1. Runs, but when you try to grind anything. You can stop it when you try to grind something. Had an electrician try to fix it. But still does the same. What do you think is its problem?

[@Mikeattempts]

I'm no pro but it sounds like the motor is weak. If you've already had an electrician look it over, I assume all of the wiring it correct and secure so something must be wrong with the stator or armature windings. If it's still under warranty, then I would see if you could get a replacement.

[@andjuju6476]

Please explain what you need to see on the multimeter during the continuity test.

[@Mikeattempts]

The great thing about the continuity test is the sound. If you hear a sound, there is continuity between the two spots the probes are touching. No sound, no continuity.

[@ricaurandt6713]

Hey Mike, next time you encounter a loose bearing and shaft surface that's too much for threadlocker to fix, use a solid center punch and hammer to peen the shaft where the bearing's bore would seat. Don't go at it like a shaved ape with a sledgehammer but with just enough impact to raise the surface in equally spaced points around the shaft. You may need to repeat the procedure in an equidistant row from the last one until you have raised the surface enough to accommodate the full width of the bearing's inner race. Once you're satisfied with that, add the threadlocker and seat the bearing. Should cover the repair enough to satisfy your need more than adequately.

[@Mikeattempts]

I've heard of that technique, but I've never tried it myself. I considered it on this and a more recent project, but I was hesitant because I didn't wanna mess up the shaft. However, your detailed tips would make me feel more confident that I was going about it the right way, thanks!

[@geobrown9413]

Love it! You went all out on that one. Not many still using stick welding in their repairs....I'm old school too. When I find a bearing loose on a shaft, I add three center punch divots to the shaft to tighten things up, comes apart again with no heat. I made some fully adjustable rests for my old Baldor, see them at "Instructables- Beagles - New Rests for Bench Grinder" Cannot add a direct link here or my comment will be deleted.

[@Mikeattempts]

I'm glad you liked the video! I put a lot of work into this grinder because I'm in it for the experience and to learn. I checked out your adjustable rest, those should last forever! :) Thanks for the comment.

[@edise7272]

Beautiful !

[@Mikeattempts]

Thanks! :)

[@garyjones2582]

Very nice work.. see you on the next video...

[@Mikeattempts]

Thank you! :)

[@bicivelo]

Impressive! Did you make the belt grinder accessory for your dewalt grinder?

[@Mikeattempts]

Thanks! No, I didn't make that attachment, but I did make the little table for the sanding disk on the side. I made a video creating the stand and table as well as installing the attachment, if you're interested.

[@bicivelo]

@@Mikeattempts yes! Can it let me know where to get that belt sander of the model? I have the same 8” dewaly bench grinder. Thank you! 🤓

[@Mikeattempts]

@@bicivelo They make a few different models but this is the one I got: amzn.to/4e1px5Y and here's the video installing it and making the side table: kzbin.info/www/bejne/gF7OnJVtmZZ6gMU

[@bicivelo]

@@Mikeattempts thank you!

[@mans4104]

That comptration in the motor is a odd centrifugal switch, if it broke again , it can be replaced whit a modern centrifugal switch for the same size motor or a push button as a starting capacitor switch.

[@Mikeattempts]

Ah, it's good to know I'd be able to replace it with a modern style centrifugal switch. I'm not sure if I understand how it works though. I assume that little spring-loaded post with the carbon brush retracts once the motor is up to speed but how does it retract? If anything, I would think the brush would be push away from the shaft harder as the shaft spins faster. Thanks for the info!

[@raymondmartin7130]

Great Job.

[@Mikeattempts]

Thanks, I appreciate it! :)

[@JohnPatersonAu]

Nice job!

[@Mikeattempts]

Thanks!

[@luisillo1987]

Restoring the bench grinder with a bench grinder, awesome.

[@Mikeattempts]

Hahaha! :)

[@moseshancock3336]

Another hundred years of work for the bench grinder.

[@Mikeattempts]

Yep! :)

[@Frank-bh3cm]

Well done

[@Mikeattempts]

Thanks, I appreciate it! :)

[@PaLeTiAn]

Good job.

[@Mikeattempts]

Thanks! :)

[@FrankChristopherOutdoors]

Nice work

[@Mikeattempts]

Thank you! :)

[@rogermusgrove8991]

the mistery item in the motor is in the uk called a centerfugal switch great grinder when its up and running

[@Mikeattempts]

Ah, so it disconnects the start capacitor once the grinder is up to speed? Thanks for the info!

[@jmc0369]

What was the bearing number of the original? Or do you have the ID, OD and shaft diameter?

[@Mikeattempts]

The original bearing ID is 20mm and the OD is 47mm but I don't remember the width. I was able to find replacements with the proper ID/OD but I couldn't find the right width, which is why I ended up regreasing them.

[@GT_Racer347]

Sweet 👍🏻 👍🏻

[@Mikeattempts]

Thanks! :)

[@garyallport18]

I have a model like this except its english model 220 volts from my dad who died in 1983...changed the right side wheel ..cant get the left one out ..a y suggestions

[@Mikeattempts]

One side of the shaft is reverse threaded so you can put a wrench on each side and tighten them both at the same time. It doesn't work as well when removing them because one side always breaks loose first. An impact wrench or maybe even an impact driver should do the trick. If you don't have any impact tools, you could put 2 nuts on the side that has been removed and tighten them against each other, then you should be able to hold the shaft while loosening the other side.

[@garyallport18]

Ok thanks will try..ive know it since i was 10 years old..and im now 67..not one issue yet

[@Mikeattempts]

@@garyallport18 Wow, that's impressive!

[@PeterKoch-yc2kl]

Good job on this ;)

[@Mikeattempts]

Thanks, I appreciate it! :)

[@lukasmorgan2659]

the reason that your bearings darkened is because you used the " green simple green " in your ultra sonic. You gotta use the purple simple green, and it dosent darken the metal. Learned this the hard way on someones carburetor lol

[@Mikeattempts]

Ah, nice to know, I didn't even realize there was a purple version of Simple Green!

[@gorak9000]

I also learned to not use simple green (or purple de greaser) in an ultrasonic cleaning black oxide bolts - it takes the black oxide finish off entirely!

[@Mikeattempts]

@@gorak9000 Yeah, another problem I've run into is the "longer is better" mindset when it comes to soaking things in the ultrasonic cleaner. You can easily go from cleaning to doing damage.

[@commpost2]

Try adding a small amount of automotive antifreeze to the simple green solution to help prevent oxidation.

[@Mikeattempts]

@@commpost2 That's interesting, how does the antifreeze counteract the oxidation? The only problem is that it would take the solution from non-toxic to toxic by adding the antifreeze.

[@guye7763]

I made that exact saME MISTAke restoring a similar on a month ago! I could not believe it.....why don't these hole line up ??>? Doh!

[@Mikeattempts]

Hahaha, things usually take me what feels like forever so I was happy that reassembly went so fast and smooth... then reality kicked in. :)

[@WelcometoVideoCity]

Someone get this guy a sandblaster! :)

[@Mikeattempts]

Hahaha! 🤣

[@christosvolikakis1523]

Someone correct me if I’m wrong, but I believe you don’t want to be wearing gloves when using that bench grinder.

[@Mikeattempts]

You're right, gloves shouldn't be worn around any spinning tools since they could cause your hand to get pulled in, causing more damage. It was cold so I took the risk.

[@dalee.mccombs8571]

Instead of using paper towel to hold screws on a screwdriver try a small dab of grease.

[@Mikeattempts]

That's a good tip, thanks! I recently picked up one of those tools that grips the inside of a slotted screw on one end or a Phillips screw on the other. It's not something I use often but it makes life much less frustrating. :)

[@williba24]

Remove the rust with Electrolisis, much easier.

[@Mikeattempts]

I've also heard citric acid works well too but I haven't tried either one yet.

[@Dinco422]

3 months... holy shit O_x

[@Mikeattempts]

Yeah, when you only have a few hours per week, some projects can take a long time. :)

[@Dinco422]

@@Mikeattempts Congrats, you did a great job... wish I had that space so I could put that machine there... that machine there... etc :)

[@Mikeattempts]

@@Dinco422 Thanks, I appreciate it! It seems like no matter how much space you have, you still need more. I'm thinking about adding on to my garage so I can move the tractor and all of the implements out of the main area.

[@90210sky]

the man has 8 Makita grinders, but uses a DeWalt for the job.

[@Mikeattempts]

Check the date on this video, it was looong before the Makita grinders arrived. :)

[@90210sky]

@@Mikeattempts keep the good job bro! 👍🏻

[@Mikeattempts]

@@90210sky Will do, thank you!

[@garrettmillard525]

9:40 Get a laser cleaner lol

[@Mikeattempts]

I don't wanna shoot my eye out! ;)

[@ericcochran5112]

I would’ve lost interest 10 minutes in… but nice work!

[@Mikeattempts]

Thanks, it was a fun challenge! :)

[@riethacrafford7730]

Welldone, i enjoyed watching

[@Mikeattempts]

Thank you! :)

[@BkVb-d8b]

💯👍👌🇱🇷💋❤️

[@Mikeattempts]

Haha, thanks for watching! :)

[@DennisFreitas-bn7nh]

Lot of talking 😕

[@Mikeattempts]

Mute the volume. 😉

[@DennisFreitas-bn7nh]

@@Mikeattempts Deleted Channel !

[@Mikeattempts]

@@DennisFreitas-bn7nh Thanks for watching! :)

[@ProudAmericanEngr]

I appreciate the narration.

[@Mikeattempts]

@@ProudAmericanEngr Thanks, I appreciate your comment! :)