Is it cake - part 3

[@landonbailey]

Bakeking video kzbin.info/www/bejne/pIXdhWdtl81kndE

[@peytongivens]

No way Jose there’s actually a cake!

[@DarkMoon.9839]

we finally got a cake 🥵🥵🥵🥵

[@DarkMoon.9839]

uh wrong emoji 🎉🎉🎉🎉

[@cadegamer2854]

First three are cake last one is real

[@foolishgamer99]

No way. How did you know?

[@cadegamer2854]

@foolishgamer99 I am beyond genius

[@deanevangelista6359]

Make a Les Paul cake with a broken headstock.

[@PaulCooksStuff]

If they didn't call it Stratocakester it's a tragedy

[@ddimeb4g]

Finally a cake

[@Wildiscool]

OML ITS A CAKE

[@PLuHopsocopsilous]

I love telecasters

[@M5guitar1]

It's actually a pie

[@PLuHopsocopsilous]

😁

[@zachjones1716]

Just got a new Fender t-shirt myself tbh. There's a cool one on sale at h&m if anyone else cares

[@ScottDaRock69]

Whoa wait....Fender has a hockey puck?!😮

[@FirstNameLastName-kt3zn]

What kind of tone cake is the cake guitar made out of?

[@ELMENDORFX]

Why do we subject ourselves to such tomfoolery? I know why I do. But, let’s see what Merriam Webster has to say: “playful or foolish behavior” - The word tomfoolery owes a debt to one Thome Fole, but just who that Mr. Fole was is unclear. A court jester identified as Thome Fole was employed at Durham Abbey in the 14th century, but the record is unclear about whether Thome Fole was the given name of this particular performer, or if the name was applied as a generic moniker to jesters. Regardless, Thome Fole eventually evolved into tomfool, which was in use as a noun referring to any notable fool by the early 17th century, and as an adjective describing such fools by the mid-18th century. Tomfoolery as a term for playful or foolish behavior didn’t come into use until the early 19th century, but it’s proven to be of far more use to English speakers than tomfool.

[@bernardlauvray8703]

Cake Cake Cake 💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩

[@Pudransefachosyzurdos]

Ridiculo