Prelude FLNG: The Largest Offshore Facility Ever Created

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[@stevehamilton3181]

Fascinating and well done. How about a episode on megaproject fails (ie: blown budgets, overdue timelines, problem plagued) around the world?

[@iWilburnYou]

That's most of the megaprojects he covers anyway 😂

[@Scars_House]

So like a government mega project channel

[@justbuckettoast6637]

... a Mega Project blaze...!? You absolute mad lad he might actually do it.

[@TheLaughingcrow]

Like Brexit?

[@Code6Bravo]

AKA Tesla. Lol

[@J_McPhearsom]

These facilities boggle the imagination. Once you work their you realize you're like an ant in a metal city from Blade Runner. When up on top of a 200ft tall catalytic cracker or fired heater stack, you look down and see and endless maze a pipes, reactors, and huge machinery, and ask, "how the hell, do we even keep this place running." Its amazing such beasts can actually work, and stay working, once put together, even with thousands of engineers and technicians. For their size and affect on our lives (good and bad) people don't know much about these big unglamorous projects --- More videos like this!!

[@ignitionfrn2223]

1:20 - Chapter 1 - Supply & demand 3:20 - Chapter 2 - The prelude gas field 4:10 - Chapter 3 - Building the platform 6:50 - Chapter 4 - The launch 8:05 - Chapter 5 - The prelude FLNG 10:00 - Chapter 6 - Operations begins...and stop 11:10 - Chapter 7 - Restart

[@thecanadianhat5118]

How about a megaprojects on the CANDU nuclear reactor design or the Bruce nuclear power generation site the largest nuclear power plant in the western hemisphere

[@jonathanmatthews4774]

Yes.

[@badgames5025]

I live 40 minutes from the bruce power nuclear site and I'd love to see that in a video

[@KMCA779]

Bruce would be great, there's even a few incidents for entertainment.

[@megaprojects9649]

Nice idea!

[@J_McPhearsom]

Current Natural Gas prices would beg to differ, Prelude FLNG management getting their $$$$ back! If the recent spike in Gas prices, low supply high demand remains, (very likely) then this huge project will be well worth the cost. Though, I doubt that is a surprise the those that built it. Large Oil and Gas companies are notoriously conservative and risk averse (in protecting return on investment, not environment obviously). They didn't invest this amount of capital and engineering without expecting the markets to turn in their favor after the pandemic, which the industry was prepared for. - former reliability engineer at refineries and LNG

[@danielduncan6806]

After the pandemic? When is that supposed to be coming? With cases on all continents, and new cases every single day, it is still very much a pandemic. And it is going tog et worse here in a month or so, as it gets colder out and people move indoors again, where infection spreads much easier. Honestly, it is getting to a point now where all one can do is "hope" it mutates in such a way as to become less infectious, which can happen, but waiting for such a thing to occur is just downright stupid, especially since it just keeps on killing.

[@J_McPhearsom]

​@@danielduncan6806 I mean after the acute market affects of the pandemic and demand returned -Only from energy industry perspective. Obviously covid remains, but our capitalist society wants to act like this is over because $$$, But thats a whole can of worms. I agree with everything you're saying. Many people would rather hope & pray it way rather than actually behave in a way that would help us actually fight covid spread and death. Also, true about this being under construction before the pandemic. That's more of an example of their market forecasts, which before pandemic expected a more gradual increase in demand.

[@timothybilsky3023]

I was thinking this, as long as people who don’t understand economics (or just hate fossil fuels) are in power, there will be plenty a strong market for rugs like this due to perpetually high natural gas/oil prices.

[@DeepseaSteve]

@@J_McPhearsom prelude wasn’t just under construction before the pandemic it was commissioned and working. I was on the field during construction and it was on gas well before anybody had even heard about COVID

[@chrissinclair4442]

Close to China who has been out bidding Europe on LNG. Quicker turn around for China shipping to. I am long $TELL though.

[@patrickdurham8393]

Natural gas prices are expected to skyrocket so the Prelude may have a new lease on life.

[@gordonlawrence1448]

They already have.

[@cornellkirk8946]

It’s because of projects like this why the price has gone up!

[@abpsd73]

An electrical "trip" stopped production. An electrical fault needs to be traced, and components repaired or replaced. Being you're essentially a floating bomb with the majority of the electrical systems sealed or encased, there are procedures and codes that need to be followed, you can't just reset the breaker and hope it's clear like you would at home.

[@rosiehawtrey]

Laughs in Halliburton

[@PassportBro121]

I heard that they couldn't flush toilets due to power outage. People had to shit, then lay toilet paper on the shit. The next person had to shit on top of the paper left behind, then cover with paper for the next person.

[@FlintTD]

2:10 "The use of natural gas stretches back to the late-18th Century, in Britain, where natural gas produced from coal was used..." Two things: - Coal Gas is not Natural Gas. - The ancient Chinese were using natural gas for heating since at least 500 BCE.

[@johncassels3475]

Despite Simon's composure it is clear he has only a tenuous hold on the subject matter. He gets the main points, but the nuance goes out the window!

[@FlintTD]

Coal Gas is a hydrocarbon gas made from processing solid Coal. It was a popular source of lighting and heat in Britain and the US in the 1800's. It was essentially supplanted in common use by Electricity and Natural Gas.

[@00cho]

@@FlintTD Coal gas was primarily carbon monoxide and hydrogen. Town gas could contain added hydrocarbons, such as methane. Coal gas was considered to be 'artificial' and gas from the earth was 'natural'

[@SparkBerry]

Pioneering Spirit is an absolute colossus and definitely deserves a Megaprojects episode too.

[@dewar4397]

Could also get into the history of it's original name The Pieter Schelte

[@marksapollo]

I've said that before on here, it's bigger then the Prelude even! It's by far the biggest heaviest ship or floating object ever built with a maximum displacement of around 1 million tons!

[@HimanshuSingh-pi8bu]

As an engineer, it was one of the proudest moment to work on this project, designing the topsides modules, turret and also the foundation system. Though a project of this scale might never happen again.

[@Shinzon23]

Turret? Why would you arm a floating bomb with weaponry?

[@ervinm.5065]

Whenever I see this kind of constructions I always wonder how many nuts and bolts and screws are missing becasue some clumsy construction worker lost them and went "ehhhh, didn't need that anyway, looks solid enough"

[@davidsharples4677]

I worked on the Turret in Dubai Ship Docks

[@FalbertForester]

You know, we keep saying things like that '... might never happen again.' And then someone comes up with an idea that requires an even more massive ship. Maybe for mining manganese nodules from the sea floor? Or trenching fiber optic cables from Australia to India?

[@tommarquez1980]

Congratulations, amazing result!

[@LERobbo]

I've had the honour of seeing Prelude being built at the Samsung shipyard, Geoje, South-Korea while I was there commissioning the 1500mT crane on the neighboring jack-up vessel m/v "Seajacks Scylla" in 2016 (visible on the right with the legs at 4:55). The ship was already moored (same berth as can be seen at 4:55) and the size simply unimaginable. Took photos of the enormous freeboards, although my camera lens couldn't quite capture it all. Mindblowing, all I can say.

[@bessie2275]

I was on Prelude construction and remember you project

[@ramons8908]

Only a small one here in Western Australia, should look into the Gorgon and Wheatstone projects for mega projects on a whole different scale. It's insane when you think about it, we have both a massive energy surplus and a massive energy shortage at the same time, caused mainly by people being stupid when it comes to government. Oh yer, our iron ore mines are even bigger than that too.

[@daniellaws4123]

Yes but Gorgon and Wheatstone don't float in the Indian Ocean. Having worked at all three, Prelude is something else altogether.

[@1234567coolkid]

Great video, so interesting to see these up close, I've seen so many of them from the coast of scotland you dont realise how massive they are.

[@SilverNuclear]

Oh wow, I didn't expect the 52 years for natural gas to run out.

[@backcountry164]

Right, and Jimmy Carter told us we'd be out of oil by the 1980's...

[@kylebritt1225]

@@backcountry164 You are right the real amount of gas available depends on the price to justify deeper and more varied exploration.

[@allangibson2408]

@@backcountry164 Jimmy Carter said nothing of the sort. Prices have been rising exponentially since the 1970’s however and actual volume of oil produced has been falling.

[@backcountry164]

@@allangibson2408 "Unless profound changes are made to lower oil consumption, we now believe that early in the 1980s the world will be demanding more oil than it can produce". Not even close...

[@JPMadden]

I forget the exact numbers, but if we burn just 20% or 25% of the oil, gas, and coal in the ground that we've already discovered, we'll hit the 2 degrees Celsius global temperature increase that's predicted to be the tipping point for catastrophic climate change. And yet, the global energy companies are spending hundreds of billions of dollars annually searching for new oil and gas fields. How much more there might be beyond what we know is a moot point, and so is what Jimmy Carter said. (I can imagine someone might want to reply with some version of "we can't stop using fossil fuels completely." Yes, I know, unless you know how to cheaply build solar- or wind-powered commercial airliners.)

[@coucamaya]

We have the option to use CNG cars down here in Trinidad and Tobago. And regular vehicle can be converted to CNG. You can also fill your tank for TT$30 (US$4.50)

[@imakedookie]

how far you get on a tank?

[@coucamaya]

@@imakedookie same as you're regular tank. My ex drives 46 km a day to and from work. She fills up about once every 10 days

[@pariahdog6703]

Drydocks world sound like a theme park disney would design to entertain engineers. Question is, will we see this on worst engineering mistakes/

[@taitano12]

There's an idea. A functional theme park where engineers can play around with, and contribute to various projects. The ideas don't even have to be serious attempts at making a product, just a self-funded playground where you design and make everything from awesome, but impractical, ships and planes, to bizarre contraptions and gadgets. Think Skunk Works, but for the public. The world's largest Maker Space.

[@MosoKaiser]

Worst engineering mistakes... Might be an idea for a whole new channel - Mega Blunders! :D ...and don't you go stealing that name now, Fact Boy! I want a percentage of those sweet, sweet sponsoring bucks. 😁

[@timbackman5915]

Imagine the inventions that could come out of it! Engineers from all over the world creating freely together.

[@carbonstar9091]

Well energy prices have been climbing sharply since this video was made. Shortages being reported in much of the world.

[@jaredevildog6343]

Great video ! Thank you.

[@sparkyprojects]

If a breaker trips, you should find out what caused it before resetting In normal environments you might decide to keep resetting until something fails, this is probably not something to try when there's a lot of gas about ;)

[@ianmcnaney6528]

I knew a guy who drove one of those boxy old '80s Volvo station wagons, which used old school cylindrical buss fuses. He got tired of the fuses blowing over and over, so he just stuck some coins in to bridge the slot. Unbelievably his car caught fire a few weeks later as he was driving it. Who'd have thought that would happen? (He wasn't the most practical guy. Apparently he's a physics bigshot now. Read into that what you will.)

[@Reklaimart]

I work for Shell Energy in Perth WA and the building I work in manages the ships systems 😊

[@jrbatek9427]

So good! I love oil & gas projects. You should highlight some of the massive refineries and petchem plants around the world

[@amandajones661]

Always interesting to learn new things!

[@ramrod9556]

Facilities like these are mega projects. Much more so than an airplanes development. How about a video on the oilsands projects at Fort McMurray in Alberta Canada.

[@gooner72]

Brilliant video on an absolutely fascinating subject, it really is a MEGA PROJECT!!!!!!!!!

[@Jthomsonhate7]

It's amazing how much of a global endeavor this was.

[@mokdumoknonsharrall1868]

@Megaprojects: Check your references: I believe that the gas the UK was initially "piping to homes that was made from coal" was called "coal gas" or "town gas" or "water gas", possibly depending on the exact process of manufacture. This is not Natural Gas. The basic process was to burn coal (or wood) in a reduced oxygen environment, often by spraying water onto the burning fuel. The reduction of oxygen caused incomplete combustion, and, instead of producing Carbon-Dioxide (CO2), it produced Carbon-Monoxide (CO). The gas was kept hot and piped to homes in the town where it was burned for light, cooking, and heat. You may recall from primary school that Carbon Monoxide is poisonous, binding to red blood cells and preventing them from absorbing oxygen, causing death after only a few minutes exposure. It was often stored in tanks called gas-o-meters (which are for storage not measuring), but had to remain hot/warm to be a viable fuel source. The introduction of Natural Gas provided an option that was far safer, and easier to transport and store.

[@secdup2510]

Australia has an artificial LNG shortage causing ridiculously high prices because the government allows energy companies to be stupidly greedy and sign massive long term contracts without ensuring that there will be enough L.N.G reserves left for Australian consumers.

[@brianwilliams9605]

Not in WA mate because our government made a law that every LPG/LNG project has to supply 15% of product to the state government. We have more gas than we can use and are telling Eastern State companies because you can't get gas come to WA. We have plenty.

[@chrishewitt1165]

I was working on a offshore support vessel years ago. We could see it on the horizon while at the FPSO we were working. They are all huge but prelude is a monster

[@cornellkirk8946]

I dunno how you guys do it on the support vessels! I used to work offshore and would watch the support vessels getting smashed around and people on the deck trying to hook containers up to the rigs cranes n shit! Crazy!

[@jah211084]

Great video Simon and team

[@dougaltolan3017]

Just resetting the trip..... ARGHHHHHHH! It is common (bad) practice in the home, it might even be widespread in non technical industries, but in petrochemical installations : if a trip goes, you find out why BEFORE resetting it.

[@abpsd73]

Agreed, even a lot of other industrial processes follow the same procedure. If something trips or ground faults, it's offline until it's diagnosed and repaired. A fault in a petrochemical facility can have devastating results (read: kaboom)

[@mayoite160]

SUGGESTION: Ilyushin IL-2 - The single most produced military aircraft in aviation history - Visionary WWII ground-attack "flying tank" and spiritual predecessor to the A-10 Warthog - Some WWII German nicknames for it: "meat grinder", "butcher", "black death", "slaughterer", "concrete bird" - What Stalin had to say about it: "Our Red Army now needs IL-2 aircraft like the air it breathes, like the bread it eats."

[@spookedspooks]

How have I never know about this? This is so cool

[@beachboy0505]

Excellent video 📹

[@ianmcnaney6528]

Coal gas isn't natural gas. It's chemically similar in the sense that it's still methane, with some carbon monoxide and other contaminants included as part of the conversion process, but it was called coal gas or town gas. Natural gas is called "natural" gas because it's collected as-is from nature, making it natural.

[@agent_meister477]

A+ as usual Simon 👍

[@charliedbq]

It's a FOSSIL!

[@mikegrazick1795]

You drilled into some detail!

[@maxwright6053]

Went there on my holiday to Western Australia! Really cool place.

[@jh6031]

Wow! Now that’s truly a Mega Project!

[@tanks608]

Only 52 years? We will run outta NG far sooner than oil then

[@BiggHogg870]

We really have no clue...over 90% of ocean floors have not been explored.

[@Wabeeninc]

Just from the profitable fields, doesn't mean there isn't any just not worth the cost of pumping

[@StarScapesOG]

Hey, you know what else you should do a video on? Bagger 293! While it is not as big as this platform, it is the Guinness world record holder for the largest vehicle in the world! Also, you could do a video on the Bingham canyon copper mine as it is the largest mine in the world.

[@alaric_]

11:40 Well, seeing how the oil prices have been going *up* since april 2020, it's not all doom and gloom for big oil companies.

[@TimSmyth23]

This is about GAS, not oil, you dimwit.

[@carbonstar9091]

@@TimSmyth23 Gas and Coal are way up too.

[@J_McPhearsom]

@@TimSmyth23 Most of all gas extraction and processing is done by large oil companies, since in conventional deposits the gas is literally ontop the oil. To process crude oil alone, it is broken down into many products, like gasses (proprane, butane, etc). Same engineering, facilities. It's why the industry and many of the companies would be referred to as Oil & Gas companies, not an Oil company or Gas company. It's just another line of products from same company. ...you dimwit (They used to think the gas was worthless, just an extreme pressure hazard to vent from well before the oil)

[@jaythatguyyouknow5135]

Last time I was this early Simon and I shared a hairbrush.

[@gtempo4673]

My brother and I had to walk alongside this thing on the quayside everyday for 6 weeks and up and down the stairs on this ba5tard too whilst it was in the samsung yard back in 2017. What a feat of engineering and very impressive indeed.

[@stephenmcdermott4435]

The unprecedented rise in gas prices has come just at the right time coupled with China's rising appetite for energy and LNG, may be Shell had a crystal ball after all. Excellent presentation as usual.

[@juliuslehmann1530]

Wow I’m so happy I suggested this some time ago... not sure if that’s why he did it but I’d like to think so. A real cool subject

[@jamesgrover2005]

One of the issue as we found in northern Netherlands is you create earthquakes as you remove the gas.

[@dannygelbart6827]

Wish these were longer @Megaprojects

[@loupiscanis9449]

Thank you

[@michaelimbesi2314]

Yeah. We in the maritime industry do BIG shit. There’s even bigger stuff on the drawing board IIRC. The biggest drydock in the world is in Japan and is just barely short of a kilometer long. So there’s plenty of room to grow.

[@rosiehawtrey]

Should fit a Venator or a Victory class without too much trouble then..

[@MM-05]

That lil tune that plays at 3:15 should be made into a song.

[@user-dg9pu4pe9d]

Here is a suggestion that Simon probably would enjoy. Lake Peigneur's salt mine/ oil drilling disaster An oil drill poke a hole in a salt mine under the lake wreaking havoc. The mine sucked up the lake, a lot of other things, and caused the river to the Gulf of Mexico flow backwards.

[@joelmckinney16]

So much of this is new technology, and the market technology for LNG is also in its infancy.

[@tanks608]

I mean with only 52 years of supply left they probably won’t have much time to perfect it

[@anon5521]

So much of it is old technology too, half the reason it broke for a year haha

[@paulus842000]

That's an insane project 😊

[@TheEvilCommenter]

Good video 👍

[@efrempannell]

Would love to see a Lego build of this colossus...

[@TobyAnderson]

April? Holy cow dude, what is your release schedule?

[@douglashaus1820]

International Geophysical Year!

[@twstf8905]

Only 52 years?! Yeah, we're screwed.

[@pyr0marc]

‘In 2021, oil is well’… I see what you did there! Brain blaze is finally propagating to your other channels!

[@aarononeal9830]

Y'all should do a mega project about the war on cancer.

[@paulmcmullan9931]

That floating LNG processing plant was built because it is outside of Australian territorial waters but inside the Australian economic zone. As such Shell does not have to pay royalties to the Western Australian government. This enabled Shell to make massive profits by exploiting Australian resources for free. Shell deliberately planned to process natural gas off Australian soil so they would not have to pay mining royalties.

[@tdb7992]

I didn't know this. Sounds correct though!

[@alexsmith7801]

Megablaze, Sideblaze, Today I Blazed Out, Top Blazedz, xblzd, Blazed in the Shadows, Geoblazed, Bioblazed. No matter the channel, the Brain Blaze will consume them all.

[@arjovenzia]

Well put. I think its the only one Fact Boi actually runs himself, the rest are clones. but with each new generation (I dont think they last long), the modified genes are weakening and the true Whistler is coming out. Its only a matter of time before we have BlazeTube.

[@bigrob966]

You have to do the Allseas Pioneering Spirit!!!

[@samscale3550]

how about a video on the sheer size of Samsung as a entire company? I've heard they make all sorts from skyscrapers to tanks to mobiles?

[@allangibson2408]

Ditto for Hyundai.

[@snooze02]

Do a video on the Johan Sverdrup project in the North Sea. 👍💯

[@drtauntsalot]

This is not the greatest barge in the world, no! This is just a Prelude!

[@cleverusername9369]

And the peculiar thing is this my friends, the barge we saw on that fateful night, It didn't actually look anything like this barge!

[@mariusvanc]

It's a Honda?

[@allangibson2408]

Wait til they build the next one and put the runway on the top deck that was proposed for Prelude. (It was going to handle 737’s).

[@wadeblankenship3844]

I am speechless…..only one word really comes to mind…..BOOM !

[@ZeeBri]

I was literally just looking this up yesterday, wondering if it was operational due to the gas shortage we're in

[@mikeburston9427]

Hi Simon and Megaprojects the Prelude shares a field with the Inpex Ichthys facilities, the Inpex facilities seperate the gas and condensate, the condensate in stored onboard an FPSO and the gas is sent by pipeline to Darwin and the onshore LNG facility. Now some mind blowing facts about this entire field. The Prelude is the largest floating man made object, the Inpex Central Processing Facility (CPF) is the largest semi submersible facility built, The Floating Production Storage and Offtake (FPSO) is the largest FPSO built and the sub sea pipeline to Darwin is the longest subsea pipeline of it's type in the world also all three offshore facilities are able to see each other

[@mikeburston9427]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/ooG5anp8n9N3hpI

[@annconover1277]

Can you do an episode here or on Sideprojects on the Smithsonian?

[@jefferynelson]

This needs to be in DCS.

[@Dee-0015]

Could you please do a video on the CANDU nuclear reactor and or the worlds largest nuclear plant (Bruce Power)

[@magicalpencil]

They should rent it out for playing airsoft or paintball when it's not busy at sea

[@JuicAfur]

You should do a mega projects on the highways still being built all over America. It would be a 2 hour video easily

[@deathtoy101]

Titanic might as well be considered a yacht at this point 💀

[@DeepseaSteve]

Wow did I the installation for this and the Inpex floater about 15nm from it. Prelude has been plagued with troubles since its arrival on sight. It only went back on production after an 18 month shutdown to rectify the defects. Inpex has definitely had the better run of the gas from the field. Prulde will make a profit eventually but not as good as first hoped.

[@713devereux]

Have they tried unplugging it and plugging it back in, sometimes that works.

[@kfgelbart]

....Please do the Venus Project...

[@bipedalame]

Sideproject. The Kelvin Scale?

[@BlackheartCharlie]

5:28 - built to withstand 20 meter high waves... um, doesn't sound like the right number... Cat 5 hurricane will generate waves a LOT bigger than that! Great video - thanks for making it.

[@allangibson2408]

The highest wave on record was 34m. A 20m wave would be uncommon.

[@Lafiel17]

Looking down at the Shanghai World Financial Center from the observation deck of the Shanghai Tower at night is something that I will remember to my dying day.

[@budgiefriend]

If i may ask. What is that poster in the background? My curiosity is piqued.

[@danielsgrunge]

I can't even picture how big that is

[@SJRPhotographics]

07.06 evergreen cargo ship looking tiny next to prelude!

[@Nolano386]

This gave me a thought for a mega project. Deepwater Horizon spill perhaps? I recall that being an enormous undertaking to get it to stop.

[@dukedub]

I believe that has a video also on this channel

[@RaphaelHebert]

That "I hear you cry"

[@mrpaul5726]

The price of gas now it might actually start paying for itself. That is assuming it can keeps operating long enough to pay back 8 billion.

[@riverw1798]

Can you do a video on the German Horten ho 229

[@rose_city-86o51]

I’m sorry that us Americans don’t use the metric system. Having to mention two different units of measurements, all the damn time, must be annoying. You’re doing so much to cater for just one nation and for that my good sir, you’ll always have me hitting that like button. My hat is off to you, you’re the real mvp. Lmao 🤣 But seriously though, how many F-150s long is this platform? I kid I kid….

[@TrainTrackToby]

this ship is actually bigger than the seawise giant.

[@mcspikesky]

On a long enough timeline, everyone watches all the megaprojects

[@givemeabreak8784]

With the gas prices going up , I can see a reason to go ahead. This pieces of engineering are hard to start , but once they start they quickly become masterpieces.

[@XykcTepa]

You came for the title, but you stayed for the dentist joke! :)

[@CJRoss2012]

A-10 warthog. It may not be mega but it is worthy of an episode.

[@JPMadden]

At 3:02, the graphic should read "196 trillion cubic meters."

[@viper592]

Very interesting video, and well put together... But the News I have getting in a State that Produces Gas as a main product.. we are seeing a 180% increase in price.

[@graphixkillzzz]

think about this: make a Prelude FLNG 12 meters longer...then make 6 of them, connected at their sterns to form hexagon spokes...one full kilometer in diameter. the official height is a little over 100 meters, but it sits 75ish meters below the water; build a platform over them, then build up 400 more meters for a total height of 500 meters, and you could literally have a floating island 1 kilometer in diameter, with 5 - 100 meter high livable levels roughly 0.65km square...there would be more than 3 times the livable space than Gibraltar...floating around the oceans. that would be fucking epic af 😎👍

[@graphixkillzzz]

@ConfusionFusion if it maintains that 3/4 ratio below the water, at 500 meters it would be 375 meters below...but the top of the platform would be 125 meters above the water...then you could build some higher towers...oh man...the view 😍🤩🥰

[@wayneigoe6722]

*Enclave flashbacks intensify*

[@Mclaren231627]

Has Simon done the history of the wristwatch? Or facts about extradition?

[@kirkdurkadurka]

Do you own a mclaren

[@Mclaren231627]

X-D Ha! No. Ive just always loved the original F1. Ive had this email/account name since I was 16@@kirkdurkadurka