Monday Night Meatloaf 138

[@semillerimages]

Heya Tom, hope all is ok. Haven't seen a video since this one and I miss your stuff!

[@spazin1]

I was wondering also. I did notice him in Keith Ruckers video from Bar-Z a month ago.

[@Trent-tr2nx]

Love the addition of the "real time machining" segment to meatloaf!

[@ROBRENZ]

Love that Panzerholz! ATB, Robin

[@johnathonmullis4234]

That little spot adds to it’s value. The story behind that one is worth more than the tool itself.

[@danbreyfogle8486]

That little dingus you added to the plane will be like the tools you collect with a life and story. I have never seen a Miller Falls plane. Sadly Miller Falls was sold off and are now nothing to brag about. I own a Miller Falls miter saw (old fashioned style with a hand saw and now 50 years old) and a Miller Falls circular saw, same vintage. They made great tools and the planes are certainly an example of their quality.

[@timdouglas704]

Just a quick note. I really like the old tools and I too get a special vibe handling and using some these specialty hand made devices . Some of these people spent a lifetime using these tools . Some seem to just give a very satisfying experience while using .

[@oxtoolco]

Agreed. Its one of our connections to the past and the folks that went before us. Thanks for the comment. Cheers, Tom

[@johnyoungquist6540]

Dental floss is a source of fine waxed thread and makes a good cable lacing material for small wire bundles.

[@aerogfs]

And also gives a nice smell as a plus

[@SuperAWaC]

As an added benefit you give your wire looms a delightfully minty or cinnamon-y smell. (Do they even make cinnamon floss anymore? I feel like I haven't seen it in decades)

[@pamdemonia]

Also the only truly punk rock way to sew on patches, etc.

[@TheEvertw]

That's how I use it as well.

[@artmckay6704]

yup, been there and done that! It does work very well for wire harnesses! :)

[@ulfberht3746]

Tom, If I remember correctly, Panzerholz was used by my first employer in the 1970’s. Oh God, am I getting old. That employer was a Swedish airplane manufacturer that recently teamed up with Boeing to design the Boeing-Saab T-7 Red Hawk. If there was a need for an aerodynamically shaped sheet of aluminum, a model was formed in Panzerholz. I believe the sheet was then heat treated so it became soft, and it was held down around the edge. The Panzerholz form was then pressed by hydraulic cylinders up against the wood. Holz, by the way means wood in German. If I remember correctly, another version of this used rubber pressing the aluminum sheet over the Panzerholz form. Perhaps you have guys from the airplane industry among your audience who can fill in the details.

[@ulfberht3746]

I have tried getting this posted as a new comment. It is impossible. It seems as though I am blocked by Google. I try to answer my own comment and hope this is accepted: Try Googling the phrase Laminated Densified Wood for suppliers. I believe this to be the correct name for this material. Info in Nature from 1942, www.nature.com/articles/149436c0 . Perhaps for lab use in electromagnets?

[@longcaster]

Tom, in the boiler-chiller plant at Regan National Airport all the large valves had scheduled service intervals ( when they could be taken out of service) If the valve leaked before it's scheduled service they would put a bucket under it to catch the drip. On the bucket was a sign; EMPTY WHEN FULL. I asked If there was a spare sign so I could put it on my hardhat.

[@oxtoolco]

Great story! Sounds about right for maintenance at many places. Cheers, Tom

[@mikero9550]

Panzerholz was first use by the german army, as far as i know starting WW1. It Was User for ammo boxes and transport boxes for optical and other military instruments. Today it is used for secure and fire safe doors (with layer of sheet metal outside), plates for workbenches, moldforms for aircraft parts and walls for wagons

[@MalcolmoftheNorth]

I took note of the Panzerholz material. Investigating I found that there’s an even more extreme plywood out there called Picawood. Thinner plys and compressed harder. One description said it was approaching stainless steel in hardness. Very interesting stuff.

[@prototype3a]

That Panzerholz looks like a really interesting material. I bet pen turners and few other types of wood-elf would love it.

[@heatshield]

eyes are on it for a more reliably self un-aliving re-entry structure

[@mpetersen6]

@@heatshield Re-entry as from orbit? I remember seeing some where the Roosskis actually used wood (oak iirc) as an ablative heat shield. But then again I've been wrong once or twice.

[@heatshield]

@@mpetersen6 Yep. We still use cork sometimes. Funny to think, a little tree processing company in the midwest has a major military contract.

[@mpetersen6]

@@heatshield If it works, it works.

[@patricktrudeau1996]

All I can think of seeing that caulking tool is one of the Shake Hands with Danger segments

[@grahamfiebiger6970]

Last month we were driving dowel pins with a mushroomed punch tool, and a piece of mushroom shot off and embedded in a guy's arm. Now our punches get reground every month.

[@Broken_Yugo]

The riff played in my head.

[@FredFred-wy9jw]

I spec’ed panzerholz for a special acoustic test fixture (chamber) some years ago ... but management decided it was too hard to buy it “overseas” so they had another engineer build using in house laminated layers of common plywood.... it was fun ... explaining why our system appeared to fail when tested in the “cheaper” quicker easier test chamber.... see you at the bash

[@Name-vu1kn]

When my FIL passed I inherited his tools. I have one of the caulking tools passed down from my wife’s Grandfather. I’ve been trying to figure out how one would use an arced cold chisel. Thanks for sharing.

[@bcbloc02]

Bozoed by Lipton seems like an honor. :-)

[@reactionsb1]

So nice to see that even the absolute best make bozo mistakes too sometimes. Love ya Tom!

[@AmateurRedneckWorkshop]

Nothing like a good meatloaf to finish off Monday. Thanks for the video.

[@lowcashranch1412]

How much extra shipping was it for the German spider that was hiding in the Panzerholz literature?

[@user-cb1vo1ik4b]

the Panzerholz compressed hardwood I think would give very good results as a material for speaker boxes...a common problem in a finished cabinet design is they must be built stiff enough to prevent cabinet ring but not overly which only leads to a cabinet being dampened too much thus producing a dull lifeless projection...this stuff might have just right density to produce a nicely voiced cabinet.

[@timdouglas704]

Hello from Maine . Love the meatloaf , I have acquired most of the tools on that page . I use distilled vinegar and a grinder to refurbish and repurpose these tools . Body work and whatever I can dream up to get er done . My trade habit is to grind the mushroom end off of every hand tool , those chunks have frequently been removed from my face by me so the school of hard knocks stands true .

[@ChimeraActual]

Saw "Plomb Tools" and assumed the tools were made of lead... Nice beefcake, though! Spent too many years as a boatbuilder, couldn't figure out what "calking" was... That "Baltic Birch" ply is flat sawn, and knot free. In the '80's we used similar to build 40' plywood unlimited offshore racing cats. Millers Falls, huh? Did you bevel the throat like the pattern plane? Gotta bevel the throat to support the edge. Best, Kate

[@1911wood]

Tom, in another life I worked at making aluminum concrete forms. We also made aluminum frame plywood face forms. We used that phenolic plywood for the form face, which is desirable for very smooth wall surfaces. Of course we used drop and extra material for various jigs and fixtures. I had a drop piece of that material in my back yard in edge contact with the earth for about 10 years. When I pulled it out to repurpose it I found about 1/8” of it had to be cut off to get to fresh material. It’s excellent material for many uses. I believe we imported the phenolic plywood from Sweden. We would get 1/2 truckload quantity’s. If you are looking to source this material you might look at concrete forming suppliers. If you want I have a handful of sample pieces I would send you. Approximately 3x5. Also in another life I worked with other phenolic materials canvas and paper phenolic laminated sheets we would cut to size. This was in the plastics industry.

[@rexus72]

Thanks for including us woodchucks : )

[@ghost-zo6pt]

I used to waterjet cut Panzerholz for a guy that made high end turntables. Pretty amazing stuff.

[@ericmartin5720]

Hey, I used the offset caulking tools when doing hub cast iron waste lines. I actually made my first ones since in the ‘80s nobody used cast iron any longer. My customers in the Los Gatos to Saratoga area speced cast iron hub waste lines since they are so quiet when flowing water. I never had one hub connection leak. Vertical lines were easy, oakum then poured molten lead was quick, horizontal runs were a little more difficult and the caulking tool came into its own. Thanks for the blast from the past. P.S. if you want some cast iron hubbed 4” waste lines I have 30-40 feet of 100 year old pipe. Made in Tennessee. Can’t bear to let it go to the scrappers.

[@c0mputer]

Quick and easy job. I was just WAITING for a bozo move, haha, happens on all quick and easy jobs.

[@shawnhuk]

Oh man, I laughed out loud at that bozo. 100% something I'd do rushing my way through a "quick and easy job"... Oops, sorry for the road rash on your otherwise perfect part... $65 bucks please! Oh man... Made me laugh.

[@jeffbuckles]

As soon as he said "Real-time machining" you knew it was coming....

[@garyrhodes7089]

Caulking tools also come in a handed version left and right to enable jointing when the pipe collar is close say to a wall or in a corner

[@gottfriedschuss5999]

Started my plumbing and tin knocker's apprenticeships (completed both) in the 1960s when lead & oakum was used to make up cast iron soil pipe joints. The handed versions you talk about were as important, if not more so, when working under the branch of a tee or under an ell. Be well & Best regards, Gottfried

[@OakesProject]

Just tell him that's your makers mark on that plane. And that you tossed it in for free!!

[@cavemaneca]

I think it's a point of pride to say you had Tom Lipton bozo your part. Also a good reminder that even experienced machinists make mistakes when they're distracted.

[@dangerrangerlstc]

3:00 so thats what those things are for. My grandpa had a few in his tool box. He was a farmer and carpenter. We used them for driving bearings on shafts since we didn't have a press.

[@stumccabe]

Thanks for the info on Panzerholz. I'd never heard of it and might never need it, but I'll file the info somewhere in my cluttered brain for possible future retrieval. Just checked and found a UK supplier.

[@cooperised]

Mind sharing the UK supplier?

[@jonnafry]

The 'Bozo'd plane body will be greatly sought after by future collectors.

[@88ragtopturbo]

Had to do a double take when you mentioned cook machinery - they are within walking distance of me. Real nice guys, very fair to deal with. They were my first stop after yours and Adam's videos showed me I could do machine work in a home shop. If you make it out to the east coast again and are anywhere near Cooks it's a very interesting place to visit, as is Fazzio's a couple miles away.

[@niskaa78]

Lok at the little spider at 23:22 fleeing for its life.

[@johncollins719]

Cook Tool always treats me right. Really good guys with a huge warehouse full of cool stuff. Always new inventory coming in.

[@termlimit]

Yes, it is almost impossible to describe how much inventory they have. Need HSS blanks, they have at least 1,000 of them around, need some pre-ground, they have 1,000 of them, grinding wheels, 100s, Bridgeports, 40 of them at least! Plus some of the nicest people I have ever met.

[@nutsmcflurry3737]

Panzerholz, other than using wood it's very much like our Micarta, either in linen or paper. Which then morphed into G10 using a fiberglass weave or carbon fiber using a carbon weave.

[@robertdebusk6157]

Dude, you have to think of the antique value added. That dink could be worth untold dollars. Only special castings have The Lipton Dink, not available just anywhere. Did that help, Tom. Take Care and Stay Safe. Bob

[@oxtoolco]

Just call it a value enhancement for the future. Thanks for the comment. Cheers, Tom

[@joe-e-geo]

Wow. That caulking packer. Every swing on that thing was a bite of food at that guys' family's table.

[@DudleyToolwright]

Another great wad of Meatloaf. It's nice to know that my internal feelings on making a mistake on a customer's parts align with an actual professional. I have done projects in the past where I made a Bozo and offered to replace the part or material on my dime. It has resulted in me loosing money on a project by maintaining my self respect.

[@elchuco00]

Hi Tom....more videos please! I'm going through withdrawals.....

[@bobblack3870]

Hmm. The optical flat was interesting. I had no idea. My never-married 89 YO uncle passed last year and in the things shipped to me were some round opticals like what you showed. He was a perfectionist. They were rough on one side and smooth on the other. One was concave. I figured that he may have considered building a telescope or some optical device. 8" diameter. I ended up throwing them out, for I had no information as a reference.

[@oxtoolco]

Sounds like he was making his own telescope. Mirrors for telescopes are flat on one side, rough then concave smooth on the other. Thanks for the comment. Cheers, Tom

[@nickolaguez]

Always a treat ole Tommy buns. Thanks for sharing your wealth of knowledge.

[@WilWinston]

Tom Your Metalworking Sink or Swim book is amazing. Just what I needed to inspire my dream shop now under planning -- getting ready to pour the floor. I almost ordered a vice with a swivel base --- thanks for the tip

[@LambertZero]

That panzerholt thing is readily available here, it's called something like wood layered plastic if I translate it word for word, because it has so much phenolic in it, at this point it's not really plywood, but rather a wood reinforced plastic. Kinda like fiberglass, but with wood instead of glass fiber. Apparently it's pretty slippery and they use it for marine bearings, sawmill bearings and such. But it's also very pretty if you sand and polish it, especially on an angled surface, to expose the layers. Making knife handles sounds like a good idea. :-) It ain't cheap, though. :-D

[@ExtantFrodo2]

Now if they'd made a version using transparent wood...

[@cpcoark]

Milling the wood planes was interesting. It raised a question for me. How tight is tight? In other word, how did you determine how tight the vise should be? If you clamp it to hard, the base would bow ending up with a distorted part. Not tight enough, the part would move.

[@oxtoolco]

Good question. This is why it takes a long time to learn how to machine things. Some of the intangibles like how tight to snug the vise for a certain operation takes many years and lots of mistakes to find out. The cutting forces in the plane example were toward the vise jaws and down. So you probably almost could have held it by hand. The clamping force was fairly light. That is not a quantity I realize but more experience based. Bottom line is that if clamping distortion was an issue for the function of the part you would check it or use a clamping method that did not distort the base in a negative way. Thanks for the comment. Cheers, Tom

[@denniswilliams8747]

The offset punch looks like a tool for setting lead in cast iron joints. Plumber had a variety of shapes to set up joints in difficult places. My father used to do a number of these before the arrival of better methods of making joints Thanks

[@McFingal]

I’ve been to the cook tools in Washington township New Jersey a few times I’ve spent hours there.

[@HardwayRanch]

When that little spider run out at 23:22 I about jumped outta my chair!

[@thomasvmanning]

Sweet! So many videos lately. Thanks Tom!

[@candicebeebe6688]

OXTOOLCO knife build sounds great

[@HomeDistiller]

hell yes it does

[@globalrezzanate9399]

The phenolic I mean... Use it as support pads in trppaning tools, Anti vibration strips on series fasteners on train bodies.. as an insulator in electrical systems etc..

[@EverettsWorkshop]

That was cool, thanks for sharing. I had never heard of Panzerholz materials before, they sound like a very cool material to work with!

[@ericrichards5862]

Thanks for the video Tom. After more than 50 years of using chisels and punches this past year I had a piece of a punch break off and embed into my hand, and guess what all my chisels and punches are regularly dressed to remove any mushrooming. It just took a glancing blow to chip a piece off. Go figure? That geometric thread chaser looks like it might be missing some parts. I'm going to have to find some panzerholz plywood, Just because. Doing small machining jobs for the neighborhood hobbyist is something I enjoy doing.

[@cncrampage]

Tom, how about you make a fractal vise? Would be really great to see how you would machine this tool.

[@alexcroteau8726]

How many spiders would be in a whole pallet of that panzerwuud 23:23

[@hilltopmachineworks2131]

LOL.

[@wlogue]

Thanks Tom, I love me some meatloaf! I don't comment too often, but have been a sub for a number of years. Take care bud!

[@2002ScrewDriver]

Good day, Tom. May I ask You to make a video about optical flat? How to use it, how to measure with it, etc etc. Please! P.s. I fount that natrium lights are so cheap, about 5-10usd. How do you think - will it work?

[@roverinosnarkman7240]

Fyi: The Millers Falls planes (similar to Stanley #4 in size) go for about $30 at flea markets when prices are high or 5 to $10 at garage sales, so paying to machine one doesn’t make a lot of sense unless it is for sentimental reasons, These are good planes, and even if really rusty when found will generally clean up very well. The old ones are of excellent quality, like most old MF tools.

[@bulletproofpepper2]

Thanks for sharing!!!

[@brucewilliams6292]

Hi Tom, can the fringe interpretation be posted as a PDF? Thank you for doing the plane machining for Ralf. There have been several times that "civilians" have come in asking for various testing that I have done on the side to set them on a good path that is wasn't worth setting up the billing for. These are the types of jobs that separate those in a profession that understand that they have some duty to help whenever possible as long as it doesn't impact the business too much. That is the type of job I would assign a junior member of staff to take on to see if they can think about what was needed. Thanks for the meatloaf; not quite moms, but still enjoyable.

[@stevenslater2669]

Just type "optical flat fringe interpretation" into your browser's search engine field. Click on the search arrow. Then click on "images". You will get dozens of charts and photos you can download.

[@brucewilliams6292]

@@stevenslater2669 Hi Steve, Thank you so much for the response. I'll check it out.

[@andrewevans1658]

I can mail you a copy/I sent that to Tom. The nice about that poster is that it dumbs down the vocabulary so anyone can understand/interpret it.

[@highpwr]

@@andrewevans1658 Andrew, how can one get in contact with you for a copy of the poster? There is no email listed on your KZbin page.

[@CatNolara]

That panzerholz looks really interesting, didn't even know it existed despite living in germany my whole life. Looked it up and even here it doesn't seem to be that available. I'll keep looking, would be nice to get my hands on some pieces

[@Opinionator52]

I've got a couple of those caulking tools in my grand father's tool box... He worked on building sky scrapers in down town Detroit back in the 20s he also was a machinist when not carrying cast iron bathtubs on his back way up and along the girders many stories up.... :o) . O,,,

[@billdlv]

Tom embracing his inner woodchuck!

[@TheKnacklersWorkshop]

Hello Tom, That Panzerholz material looks very interesting... I hope you make more videos on it sometime in the future... Cheers. Paul,,

[@peterhoffman2597]

sounds like great producte for boat building

[@gasman2558]

Panzerholz looks similar to HGW (hard-fabric boards) HGW are Phenolic resin soaked cotton mats it cuts with sharp tools like verry dry butter you touch the part and it disappears into dust I worked in a glass processing factory there HWG was used as roles with direct contact to glass or as guides

[@ants114]

Oh cook! Their store is awesome! I live about 10 minutes away. It's like a never ending treasure hunt!

[@serdiefgotreb]

I would really appreciate if you had the actual link. I tried to find them but was unsuccessful

[@termlimit]

@@serdiefgotreb Their address is www.ebay.com/str/cookmachinetools

[@markwatters6875]

Thanks for another good one Tom. All the best from Australia mate.

[@robinhoff4598]

Always good stuff. SURE WISH YOU WOULD BRING BACK THE BEGINERS TOOL LIST IN PDF. PLEASE

[@robertoswalt319]

A dab of bondo and some paint and no one will be the wiser. Great serving of meatloaf. My complements to the chef

[@vincenzo6412]

It's the original Plumbus!

[@highpwr]

Loving the variety in this weeks meatloaf! 👍

[@marcmckenzie5110]

Tom, I missed dinner, so you couldn’t have picked a better night to share some meatloaf! 👍🏼

[@AlexTrull]

Miss your videos Tom. Hope you're having a good vacation and all is well ! :-)

[@richardbennett6053]

Hi Tom I hope all's well, I really look forward to your videos, I've learned a lot from your content

[@fpoastro]

Apprenticed in the plumbing trade in my teens and we called those a spooning iron as you said for Oakum/lead joints.

[@gottfriedschuss5999]

Started my plumbing and tin knocker's apprenticeships (completed both) in the 1960s when lead & oakum was used to make up cast iron soil pipe joints. I'm curious about regional differences in the names of these tools. What Tom showed was definitely a caulking tool. They came in pairs, one for caulking adjacent to the pipe, the other for caulking adjacent to the hub or "bell". In Illinois, what we called "spooning irons" had a rounded bottom and were wider. They were used to pack the oakum into the annulus created by the hub and spigot. There were longer tapered irons that we called 'threading irons' that were used to initially thread the oakum into the annulus. These were used by hand, whereas the spooning iron was driven with a hammer. Be well & Best regards, Gottfried

[@fpoastro]

@@gottfriedschuss5999 i apprenticed in new england. Our tool progression went "yarning iron"... long offset tool to get the oakum into the hub in shallow packed layers... "spooning iron" (tool tom showed) was to hammer pack 3-4 rounds of oakum successively until the oakum is to the lead galley in the hub. Pour lead (joint runner on horizontal). Then use inside and outside caulking irons (offser chisels) to pack lead against the pipe and the hub.

[@anderswegge6828]

Mushroom shrapnel is bad. I once got a bit stuck in my elbow, when it decided to break off the wedge I was using for splitting firewood. It went straight through a heavy work coat, shirt and then 2 inch of muscle, before settling next to the artery in my elbow.

[@Aubreykun]

Agree on grinding off the mushroom'd ends. Even if you're unconcerned about your own safety that little piece of work-hardened steel can fly off and hit or become wedged inside _something!_ And if you can't find the piece, murphy's law says: chances are it's stuck in a motor housing waiting to blend up the insides - or worse.

[@christurley391]

Thanks for the video Tom.

[@SPDLTD]

Hope all is well Tom, Miss seeing your channel pop up in my subscription

[@jcknives4162]

Always great content.

[@mikeboudreaux2964]

I have had a piece of digging bar mushroom stuck in my arm since the late 1990's. I assume I'm getting my recommended daily allowance of Iron at this point.

[@billmoran3219]

Was the original price in that catalog for that oakum packing tool? Curious to know how much it was years ago. Thanks for sharing.

[@waynepegram3262]

Hey Tom, Please give us more info on the DIY monochromatic light. Thanks Wayne

[@MrRvandeW]

look up the monochromatic light from "van keuren" and save those images, then find an old public streetlight wich holds an SOX lightbulb( this is the key element) and convert that into your own lightsource. Good luck.

[@termlimit]

I used the following: amzn.to/2Qa4FU9 amzn.to/3y2KMzA amzn.to/3tC1nH6 I hooked it all up and I had the mono light, per Mr. Lipton.

[@mardu1541]

Hi Tom! Panzerholz is also known under Festholz. Sometimes appears on ebay in smaller pieces.

[@elluisito000]

I knew the day would come when Mr Lipton would start working on planes :D

[@SuperAWaC]

I wonder if there's an easier to source equivalent of that tankboard. I know you can buy carbon fiber impregnated phenolics, and things like that are used as re-entry shields, but the only reinforced phenolics I have seen didn't look as delightfully woody.

[@andrewevans1658]

Hope you enjoy the $8 precision jack extension!

[@jamesmorris3175]

Great stuff as usual! No joke about dressing the heads of striking tools. Splitting wedges (modern ones anyways) for cleaving timber /resistant firewood are quite soft and don’t take all that much to start to shed high velocity shrapnel. With a more refined tool (steel) is it possible to be heavy handed with grinding, get it too hot and mess the temper up? Or even harden the striking end?

[@elbowdonkey]

I think Tom's secret tool source is safe. Good luck finding the seller on eBay. All I can find are spatulas.

[@termlimit]

Their address is www.ebay.com/str/cookmachinetools

[@richardellis3141]

cool stuff,, thanks for the video.

[@patrickcarr9428]

Can you post the details of the DIY monochromatic light?

[@termlimit]

I used the following: amzn.to/2Qa4FU9 amzn.to/3y2KMzA amzn.to/3tC1nH6 I hooked it all up and I had the mono light, per Mr. Lipton.

[@patrickcarr9428]

@@termlimit Thank you very much. That's completely doable.

[@termlimit]

@@patrickcarr9428 Happy to help!

[@CheaddakerT.Snodgrass]

That first tool you showed; I was thinking it was an old tyme spudger for opening those really big car phones from way back.

[@claudiolopez4822]

Mr. Lipton, are you ok? Haven’t seen you in a few days and frankly I’m worried something must have happened to you!! I hope you and your family are ok!!!

[@jay714]

Right there with you!!

[@besenyeim]

23:22 Run little spider, run! Isn't Panzerholz just a brand for HPL (high pressure laminate)?

[@TraditionalToolworks]

HPL isn't bulletproof.

[@tracylemme1375]

Plumb became proto(professional tool co.) in the early 1950s. My father bought more than a complete set of wrenches before I was born in 1948 at a “WAR Surplus”tent in LA CA . They never broke no matter how much they were abused. When they became Proto they seemed to lose quality.

[@infoanorexic]

If he's giving two nearly identical planes to his sons, you need a quick way to know which one is who's. Call it something fancy (I.D. distinctive?)

[@zorbalight3933]

The Frame castings are very different when looked at closely, the cast in lettering being the major giveaway.

[@mudnducs]

Really enjoy your content. Hope things are OK.

[@catfishgray3696]

MR. BOZO IS ALWAYS JUST AROUND THE CORNER, GREAT JOB, GREAT VIDEO, [ BACKTO WORK ]...