How to make enamel pins

[@TheLeonDarko]

"How to make enamel pins?....step 1 find someone to make enamel pins".... ugh...

[@NeverDot]

Wish I could take a video camera around one of those factories in China to document the full process. I believe there's some videos out there of people hand-making enamel pins, though they're obviously not of the same polish as what you'd get from a factory.

[@spicybeantofu]

Yeah... The title is very misleading.

[@NeverDot]

@@spicybeantofu At the time when I made the video, the title is what I was putting into Google to find videos like this one, so it seemed the logical choice. But I can definitely understand how it doesn't fit if you're trying to find out how they're manufactured (or even made In a DIY way). Maybe some day I'll get a chance to visit one of the factories! It would be really cool to document that part of the process.

[@cheapchillsfanclub]

(Free) Video Creator: How to get a Cadillac Viewer: Ugh! I thought you were going to show me how to MAKE a Cadillac Video Creator: You can't make a Cadillac unless you happen to own a GM plant. Viewer: How do I make a GM plant?

[@NeverDot]

@@cheapchillsfanclub I bet there's not a lot of competition for videos about how to make a GM plant. Although then I'd get all the people trying to make genetically modified plants and disappointing them. Arg.

[@GeometricMason]

I've been doing business with LapelPinProductions.com in Florida for years and they are awesome.

[@NeverDot]

Thanks! There's certainly a number of lapel pin companies around that can get them done for you. It's a great option if you don't want to figure out how to connect to a factory directly yourself, especially with not knowing the quality/performance of those factories.

[@cheapchillsfanclub]

Very helpful and succinct for professionals. Thanks!

[@NeverDot]

Thanks a lot! Succinct is usually not an adjective I get, so it's great to hear it for once.

[@cheapchillsfanclub]

@@NeverDot I had just come off a video called Enamel pins 101 that included 20 minutes preamble on how they came up with the name of their company. Not Succinct.

[@Aimz360]

Glad i did extra research. I'm more of a visual learner so words don't cut it for me. Even though you had illustrator up at least i got to see how the pin should look.

[@NeverDot]

Glad it was useful! I agree about the visual medium. It can be hard to explain or write out how to do some of these things, much easier to let you guys directly see the process.

[@gregkerr7035]

thanks for mentioning me :) I am the same thing as that place in the UK. They don't actually make any of their products in house either. I just am upfront about being a consultant and working with a factory directly for people.

[@MaddieLullaby]

Thank you so much! There's so much more to the process than I could find googling, very useful information thank you again!

[@NeverDot]

That's great to hear! I'm really glad it helped! I also had a bit of a hard time initially and didn't find a huge amount Googling things before I started.

[@s-aika]

Very useful, thanks! I see these all over artist alleys nowadays, but not enough information about making them.

[@NeverDot]

I agree! That's why I wanted to get my process documented for others at least. It's my first time, so future pins might refine the process. Thanks for the comment!

[@juliaovallepunk]

Unless you have money to own a factory and the machinery don’t expect to find a KZbin video on how to make hand make enamel pins . You’ll most likely always have to go through a middle man

[@curtsqrt]

Actually there are ways to do it completely yourself without too much difficulty.. namely using a hand metal saw and acid etching... but yeah you won't be mass producing them, that's for sure.

[@kerriemills1310]

Thank you for making this video, Like the Hard Enamel look also. Very well done on showing how long you must wait, especially when its hand made. good job.

[@NeverDot]

Thanks! I have a new set of pins coming in soon and this time they took about a month from initial contact to (impending) delivery. I'm excited to see the new designs! :)

[@mikeraz9258]

I just started making pins. I'm actually in the process now with one factory. I was wondering though, are there any apps I can download that are free to design and edit my own vectors? Right now I'm outsourcing. But I rather be able to edit my own vectors to get my designs exactly how I want rather than having to try to explain it to a freelancer. Although my factory said they could do it, but again, I rather do it myself to get in all the details myself I know I want. As well as designing my own cards. This was very useful though. Thanks

[@NeverDot]

There certainly is! Inkscape is a free vector application you can use to do vector drawings. I have limited experience with it, only having touched it many years ago to do some SVG work, but it's well maintained. Definitely worth a look! I totally understand your need to directly do the corrections as I myself wouldn't want to pass it over to the factory or a third-party designer. You can get it here, Inkscape: inkscape.org/en/

[@denneker-3588]

Thank you so much! This helped a lot, pretty informative! I'd just like to know where do you make yours and if you could make a video tutorial -if you don't have one already- about how to work with vectors in Illustrator. Thanks!

[@NeverDot]

Thank you so much for that! And as luck would have it, I was just finishing up my next three designs for this year yesterday, so doing a video on getting your work into vectors is a fantastic idea!

[@denneker-3588]

@@NeverDot Awesome!

[@saylerallen1343]

Thanks for the info! Trying to research these before i jump into them !

[@NeverDot]

Super glad to be of help! That's exactly what I'd been hoping to find when I was doing the same thing. :D

[@kyleallen1858]

Youre a bright and creative human. Wish i could have you make mine lol

[@NeverDot]

Thank you so much! That's a really nice thing to say. It would be great to meet people and help them get their pins going. Good luck with yours!

[@Arvenia]

Great! Thank you, exactly what I was looking for

[@NeverDot]

Check out the newly rebranded Alchemy (same company that did my pins). They do metal keychains! alchemymerch.com

[@lisaeicholtz2979]

Enjoyed listening to you!! Thank you so much for sharing!!

[@NeverDot]

Thanks! I'm so glad you liked it! :)

[@valleyDweller]

Nice video. Good pins too. The 2mm dot tool you made is a great tip!

[@NeverDot]

Thanks! I really want to make more of them, they turned out so well! I was quite worried about line thickness when making the designs, and I'm glad the final result didn't alter them at all.

[@PaxiPrime]

xD you should see fantasy pins my dude, 3-4 inches plus, and some have A LOT of detail. some of these pins sell for $40-50 by the makers, and reselling them can go up to the hundreds.

[@AliaaBishr]

Thx for the video! The most simple and helpful video that I found on uTube...

[@NeverDot]

That's great! Glad I could help.

[@Tracks777]

Good video! Keep it up!

[@NeverDot]

Thanks!

[@CW-wb3tv]

Great video, thank you.

[@NeverDot]

Thanks for check it out! :D

[@Abiography]

Great Video, more informative than all out there. Though I wish you would have provided some links to your card supplier. Thanks again for making this video.

[@NeverDot]

The cards for the pins were part of the factory process in my case. I opted to allow them to handle it, which included having them put the pins on the cards and individually bag them. You can alternatively get business cards printed with your designs and pin them yourself to save a bit of money.

[@pinsmuseum3120]

@@NeverDot May I know what manufacturer you are working with? Would love to get some contacts to them and start my dream here.

[@NeverDot]

@@pinsmuseum3120 Both pins and cards were made through Pin Game Strong (pingamestrong.com), which is an intermediary that helps you get started and manages contacts with the factory. This does isolate you from direct factory control, but it's also nice as a beginner to let you focus on your pin rather than the process around getting it all setup. Once you've done a successful run, you might try looking for a factory directly yourself to save on costs.

[@monicagonzalez485]

You are so nice to everyone in the comments, even the mean ones. Nice video, btw💜

[@NeverDot]

That's a really nice thing to say, thank you! I'm trying my best. From how the mean commenters responded, they mostly seem to just be talking to the content rather than me personally, so I'm really glad I was able to talk to them nicely.

[@Pintallica]

Awesome video thank you for the advise. Who is your manufacturer or factory I love your quality

[@NeverDot]

Thank you, very much! For this pin run I wasn't in direct contact with the pin manufacturer/factory, Greg at Pin Game Strong was my intermediary in that process and he did a fantastic job getting me going the first time and passing my designs along to the factory, while clearing up any questions or refinements that needed to be made. You can try contacting him through his website at: www.pingamestrong.com/

[@Pintallica]

Never Dot awesome thank you and real great video in terms of quality, information, and entertainment! I assume that first run was a bit more expensive as there was an intermediary involved?

[@NeverDot]

There's definitely some additional costs involved, such as having the factory mail the pins to the intermediary first, then to myself, but Pin Game Strong is very generous I would say and doesn't affect the cost as much as other third party companies do. I compared with some others and found them to be much higher in cost. Though it is certainly beneficial to secure a contact with a tested and trusted factory to optimise costs.

[@Pintallica]

Never Dot Ah okay yeah I figure the intermediary would have to benefit from it. I just wasn't sure if those were the average prices even without an intermediary and he would just be compensated with discounts from the manufacturer. Thank you once again for everything. Yours pins look awesome also btw. I will just have to look for a manufacturer and take a gamble with my money if I plan on doing this long term. If you have any suggestions from alibaba I would appreciate them. Thank you for taking the time to reply!

[@NeverDot]

No problem at all. I used Pin Game Strong because I was under a very tight deadline and I didn't have previous experience with the process, so having someone to take you through it was nice. In future, with time as a luxury, I could do minimal (probably 100 pieces) test runs with other factories to gauge the quality and consistency. Many people making pins will avoid divulging their factory since if it were publically known, the factory could be inundated with orders, which they would meet by compromising quality for everyone. Hence, many people with good factories keep them secret out of fear of this happening.

[@maggiblue7573]

Great Info... thanks so much.

[@NeverDot]

I'm glad it helped! Thanks!

[@Thomas-vz7hx]

how to make? yes!!! graphic color and design

[@NeverDot]

It's all about the graphic colour and design. :)

[@cyanl.2245]

Is it possible to get charms made instead of pins? I love the look but pins aren't that trendy were I live.😅

[@NeverDot]

That's a great question! Acrylic charms should be just as possible as pins. You'd locate them similarly to finding a factory for pin making (finding one on Alibaba). The company I used for these pins is also looking to expand into making acrylic charms, so you might want to check them out: alchemymerch.com/acrylic-charms/ But do bear in mind the current situation in China affecting factories and their ability to work. Hopefully that gets back to normal soon, but it might introduce a delay if you needed anything immediately.

[@cyanl.2245]

@@NeverDot wow, such a quick and detailed answer! Thanks a lot. No I don't need it immediately, I'm still working on possible designs. After your video I will have to adjust my overall line thickness, lol. But I will check out the recommended factory. While I was researching I was really conflicted since the enamel looks so cool but pins wouldn't be that easy to sell. So thanks for the help.

[@NeverDot]

​@@cyanl.2245 The professional look of enamel pins definitely got me hooked. I've not tried acrylic charms and am not too familiar with the demand for them, so it's interesting to hear you are able to sell them more easily. I may need to look into them!

[@cyanl.2245]

@@NeverDot I'm not sure either. I just like the metal look of enamel more than the acrylic. Charms are easier to sell for me because the locations were I want to sell, have a mixed demographic (?) In terms of age range. Simple put, pins are bit too special :)

[@vinaykakne9977]

how much did a hard enamel pin cost you.? because I am thinking of creating them professionally and selling...!!

[@NeverDot]

I had my pins made with help from Pin Game Strong. He's got a detailed price breakdown on his website you can have a look at to see pricing for different colour counts, metal types, and quantities. www.pingamestrong.com/order-pins/

[@alexsagex]

Just wondering if you got the manufacturer to sign some kind of non disclosure to protect you ip?

[@NeverDot]

While I would expect any factory to respect property rights for all work, I'm also very well aware of my extreme inability to enforce any such requirement. As such, I did not pursue that sort of explicit requirement. For the size of my company, I have to trust in my provider not to abuse their position. If I were a larger entity, I would certainly have such requirements in place as well as at least one person located in China to monitor and enforce my property rights.

[@rosieking383]

Which manufacturer did you work with?

[@NeverDot]

These pins were made with the help of Pin Game Strong (pingamestrong.com), who manages the factory connection. He helps creators get their work produced.

[@jaquelinerodrigues8329]

is this an episode from art attack

[@NeverDot]

That would be amazing! Sadly, it's not an episode of Art Attack. They'd probably wind up breathing in toxic fumes trying to make those pins.

[@CupCakeLady1]

What was the free program that he used to design?

[@NeverDot]

The free program I used to draw the pins was Krita (krita.org). You can use that to do 2D artwork, ideally with a drawing tablet. While not absolutely required, converting your work to vector can be helpful, and Illustrator was used for that. But the person I used for these pins, Pin Game Strong, will provide this vector conversion service for you if you're not able to do it yourself, I believe.

[@shramo]

"How to drive a car." "Get a taxi."

[@johnsingh7962]

I would really like to know to mix the enamel and what brand works what to buy please thank you

[@NeverDot]

I'm afraid I'm not experienced with the details of the actual materials used and where they're acquired, as most enamel pins are made through factories, and they don't usually tell us what they're doing in that regard.

[@johnsingh7962]

@@NeverDot thank you very bro I really appreciate ur help

[@FutureLaugh]

what was your average cost per pin? mold fees, shipping etc??

[@NeverDot]

The average pin cost depends on your order quantity. Check out the price sheet on Pin Game Strong (link in description) and get out your calculator to see where the sweet spot is for you. If you can score a direct link to a factory, you might be able to get the prices down to $1 USD per pin. I've not gone that route yet myself yet. Shipping is actually fairly decent. For me, located in Canada it ran about $60. Pins are fairly compact and you can fit quite a lot in a relatively small box. Molds I believe were about $50 each. You can check out the extras on the Pin Game Strong price sheet near the bottom. Other factories might also offer neat extras like chains, glitter, printed areas, etc.

[@FutureLaugh]

I will check it out, thank you my friend

[@FutureLaugh]

whats the general MSRP price difference between soft and hard enamel pins?

[@NeverDot]

I used Pin Game Strong and they have a price sheet on their site which you can check out to compare volumes and types. Going from that though, you can see hard enamel pins run between 10-25% more. I never felt it was such a great gap that it forced a decision either way, but if your primary driver is cost savings, soft enamel is of course the way to go. Some people like the more textured feel of soft enamel, which really brings out the physical feel of the design, while others are really attracted to the nice smooth finish of hard enamel pins which has a professional, elegant sense to it. The MSRP, however, tends to ignore this base cost difference, probably since it's not huge, and I would expect either type of pin to run in the $8-14 range.

[@FutureLaugh]

thank you for the valuable info and video my friend

[@papkinn]

Comments whining over title annoys me, no one said it's DIY video deal with fact you can't make enamel pins yourself don't blame creator of a video for that.

[@NeverDot]

I think for people thinking you can make them at home, it would definitely be a bit frustrating to find the 20th video yet again says they are made overseas in a factory in China. Thank you, though! I definitely never imagined it would cause any confusion, since that's what I was Googling when I got started and would have wanted to find something like this.

[@pinsmuseum3120]

Hi! Never Dot! Big Fan here. May I know what kind of paper you use for the cards and what type of printing coz it looks AMAZING. Also, can you help me by recommending the same manufacturer as you are working with? Thank you so Much!!!

[@NeverDot]

The cards and printing were provided by the factory through Pin Game Strong, so they're of professional calibre. I'm not actually sure what the exact paper weight is, but it's reasonably stiff, perfect for holding the pins without adding to the weight for shipping.

[@razlinnadhirah2402]

can you make a tutorial video on how to edit an enamel pins by using photoshop

[@NeverDot]

Good idea! A lot of people would only have Photoshop available to work with. It's not how I edit them, but I'll do some investigation.

[@FATMANDD1]

thanks

[@beeclair480]

did he say what company he used? I mean... if it worked so good for him...?

[@NeverDot]

Yep! For these pins I used an intermediary, Pin Game Strong, which you can use too! If you later feel confident in managing the process yourself, you could try to find your own factory.

[@beeclair480]

@@NeverDot thanks! :3

[@honeybeebusywhatsallthebuz1922]

what company do you use? as a vendor?

[@NeverDot]

For these pins I used an intermediary, Pin Game Strong (www.pingamestrong.com). He helps artists with their designs, metal choices, and colour selection and gets everything sorted out with the factory. Probably not as cheap as going direct to the factory, but if it's your first time making pins, it's nice to focus on the design process first before tackling factory communications.

[@rachelw3508]

Where did you get the cards made from ?

[@NeverDot]

@@rachelw3508 Very conveniently, the factory offers card printing, mounting, and bagging all together! It's a bit more expensive, and a lot of people would opt to do that themselves to save money. The card sizes are very similar to business cards, so you could very easily get such cards done at a local printer if you didn't want to do it with the pin manufacturer. These pins were made through Pin Game Strong (www.pingamestrong.com) and he facilitated getting the cards done up as part of the job.

[@Gigiart32]

Excuse me, what factory did you hire? is that I am afraid of being scammed 😥😥😥

[@kkwkamm]

Would you be able to share your manufacturer? thanks

[@NeverDot]

I was never in direct contact with the manufacturer. This was managed by Greg at Pin Game Strong (www.pingamestrong.com/). I believe he's open to revealing his manufacturers, so you might try reaching him through his website. (please note that this is disputed and you should probably not bug Greg for his sources, when pin vendors give out their sources, that source usually gets swamped with requests and quality plummets for everybody)

[@thefourstooges2376]

you are wrong never dot. i emailed him and greg said that he was not open to reveal such "trade secrets". stop posting falsehoods!

[@NeverDot]

I read this from an Instagram post from the pingamestrong account. If I misread it, I do apologise. It's true that pin manufacturers are typically a closely guarded secret, so I was surprised at the time he'd be willing to reveal it.

[@charliexiao4942]

Hi this is manufacture from China pin supplier, if need, pls contact [e-mail]. will help you make customized pins

[@SayFromYesterday]

Can someone please share some manufactures that are good?

[@charliexiao4942]

muuuli contact [e-mail] if you still need it

[@rustydiamonds771]

"How to make enamel pins" Thicc lie there pal. More like "How to DESIGN enamel pins."

[@NeverDot]

Yeah, definitely heard from people that they were looking for manufacturing/physical construction tips. The Chinese factories are too far away for me to visit, unfortunately, but I did do a design video on this channel, more properly titled too. :) Sorry I couldn't show how they were actually physically made. Would love to do a video like that some day.

[@Twhitedd]

BUT HOW?

[@NeverDot]

For most people, the answer is going to always be: with a factory. If you just wanted to make one single pin for yourself, there are some KZbin videos showing that manual hand crafted process, but it doesn't produce the results you'll be used to from Instagram and such. If you're trying to get into the pin selling business, a factory is always the way you'd want to go. I don't even want to imagine how long it would take to hand-make 100 pins, let alone thousands. Yikes.

[@pixelbat]

Making enamel pins like this is surprisingly easy. You can find hundreds of creators on Etsy who make these, No need to support sweat shops.

[@NeverDot]

When I try to do anything with non-digital stuff, it tends to explode. #livingthepixellife

[@pixelbat]

Never Dot The point I'm getting at is that these don't have to be made in some sweat shop in China. Why not hire someone domestically?

[@NeverDot]

I certainly would like to use a local Canadian supplier, but I wasn't able to find any such companies there weren't just taking orders and having the made in China, then routed through them. If you know of any good domestic suppliers, feel free to post them for others to consider. I'd like to know as well!

[@BradPitbull]

good job my nigga

[@NeverDot]

Ayyyy! Thanks! Doing my best each and every day.

[@TrulyOutrageous]

Oswald!

[@NeverDot]

I had noooo idea who Oswald was for the longest time, but now I see! He's cute! Much pointier legs though. Gerald has really puffy, stubby legs, better for making pizzas.

[@curtsqrt]

Change your total to "How to have enameled pins made for you"

[@NeverDot]

Yes, I know what you mean! It would be most accurately, how to design and get enamel pins manufactured in a factory. But it's not a very searchable name, unfortunately. The current title has worked well for the people that needed it and unfortunately caught a few looking for the manufacturing side. Pin Game Strong may be working on a series like this, as he visited a pin factory recently.

[@heyman.9668]

I'm your 422 sub :😄

[@NeverDot]

You sir, are amazing. It is a pleasure and a delight to have you on board.

[@dot4716]

Well, I'm Dot.

[@NeverDot]

Well I Never!

[@tokagehideto]

Change the name of your video, you don't make enamel pins, you just design and purchase them.

[@NeverDot]

It's technically true, but technically true doesn't help the majority of people find what they're looking for, which is how to make pins (from the perspective of designers wanting to sell them). It does depend on your perspective. I hope you can find the manufacturing video you're looking for!

[@brandonleesanders]

How to make enamel pins > buy them from someone else who makes them > yeah thanks for that novel info. Maybe the title should've been... "How to design & order enamel pins"

[@NeverDot]

If you want to get into manufacturing enamel pins, step 1 would be to move to China and get a job in a factory. It's weird how most people looking for how to make enamel pins don't want to do that. I mean, China has so much Chinese food! It's great!

[@amandine512]

@@NeverDot are there no U.S. factories that make them?

[@NeverDot]

@@amandine512 Most U.S. (or other country) pin makers are usually acting as middlemen to factories in China. I wouldn't dare to say the U.S. is completely without such factories, but I'm not aware of them. But then again, I don't live in the U.S., so that wouldn't help me much compared to China.

[@euancrawford942]

You can make them yourself

[@NeverDot]

I could possibly make one myself, at much worse quality. But I couldn't make a batch of 200+ identical ones of high quality myself and build a business around it and still have time to re-enact the War of 1812 using ONLY vegan pizza slices as soldiers. Life is short, pizza gets cold! Oh shoot, the Hawaiian pizza is winning! NOOOOO!

[@JiM-SWEET-art]

Not so much how to make them, but how to get them made. I suppose making them is not an easy process then, but at least the title could be more truthful to what you're showing. I suspect it has something to do with wanting more views. I don't see why a title "How to get enamel pins made" would be a bad thing, because anyone who might want to actually know that might skip over your video and maybe you're losing viewership that way.

[@NeverDot]

It is indeed more difficult to make them oneself than to get them made. As I was already generally aware that people were making enamel pins in factories, not by hand, I was searching for how to make them in the way I saw them being made by others. Not finding a comprehensive video, I made one myself covering my experiences with it and titled it what I had been searching for in the hopes it would help others in the same situation. It seems to have been the right choice for most people. Sorry to have failed in your case though. I hope you find how to make them by hand, if that's what you're after.

[@JiM-SWEET-art]

@@NeverDot I understand, I'm not trying to complain too much about the title and the content not matching so much, but don't you think you may get more viewers if your title is more specific to what you are communicating? Like "How to have enamel pins made ( designed by you )" or something like this. In my effort to see if I could make these by hand and seeing that's it's pretty impossible, your video is very informative and it is something a viewer, seeing that making them by hand is pretty much impossible, will eventually turn to as the next step to getting some pins made. I'm simply just saying if you change your title or edit it a bit, you won't really get complaints and people will find out that coming to your video will be the next best alternative, seeing that they won't be able to make them themselves. It's a good video to me now learning and now knowing that I will have to find a manufacturer if I want quality pins made using my own designs. I know what you mean though, it is kind of like making them yourself when you are the person designing them, but it does cause a bit of confusion and, as you can see by some of your comments, it makes people a bit upset when they think they are being slightly fooled into viewing a video they weren't looking for at that time. The thing they are missing is it will be a good video to come back to when they discover it's what they will need. So maybe, in a way, none of our complaints are really fair when the truth is discovered, being this is the only way a most of us will be able to make them by only being able to contribute the design part of the process.

[@NeverDot]

@@JiM-SWEET-art Thank you for your comment! I really do appreciate it. I certainly never expected it to be misleading, but probably because I'd never imagined creating these by hand, after having seen so many people making them on Instagram. Not once did I see a hand-made one, so the thought people would want to create such things directly never crossed my mind. In fact, hand-made products like that would seem to fit the "charms" category more than "pins". I also never imagined this video would get more than a couple dozen views. Its current popularity has quite stunned me, so I'm going to leave it alone as my first successful video. I've done subsequent pin videos where I do take into consideration these comments and try to make clearer the specific focus of that video to help better set people's expectations. I've got another pin video coming up this week, so you'll be able to judge my video titling progress there.

[@JiM-SWEET-art]

@@NeverDot Cool. I also do appreciate the video. Yeah my nephew was talking about these pins over the weekend and he said this guy he was talking to made them and I was wondering, how can he make these? Maybe there was a way of making them that was somehow simple to do having the right materials or something. Now I'm sure he does it the same way, it's the design part is what they mean and then they are manufactured. Well, good talking to you and I'm gonna try doing something like this. I also might try making my own in another way using wire, glue and enamel paints. See how it comes out. Take it easy.

[@stabakoder]

Thanks for the misleading title.

[@NeverDot]

Sorry! It's intended for creators familiar with people doing them with factories and so focuses on the design side of things.

[@kalbotero9232]

Embrace your baldness🔥🔥🔥

[@NeverDot]

I'll have change my opening to: "Hello, Vsauce!"

[@muhammadabdillah6246]

Botak

[@NeverDot]

Arrrrg... I know. >_

[@mickeyromeo]

bro, it's time to shave the head.

[@NeverDot]

Don't rush me! I'm working up to the change in mindset. That's a tough guy look and I'm not sure if I can pull it off. :)

[@OfficialSBSAMtv]

You didn’t tell me how to make you you showED how to get someone else.........

[@NeverDot]

The actual factory where they make them is about 9,380km away and my camera's extension cord is only 30cm long, so I had to use someone to assist. I feel like they didn't go to the factory either though. Maybe some day!

[@euancrawford942]

That hair line XD NO OFFENCE

[@NeverDot]

No offence could possibly be taken, and it isn't getting any better with time! I blame my parents. Let this be a lesson to everyone! Pick your parents carefully! I didn't do a DNA background check before I was born and look what happened to me!

[@donalejo1889]

My nigga