Woodturning | Project That Sells - How To Fund Your Shop - Hobby

[@MiGTenshi]

"thanks for sticking around", No sir, Thank you for these very clear and good videos.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

I appreciate you watching!

[@indianatone218]

Theres nothing more satisfying than watching a craftsman at work ,nice job buddy thanks for enlightening us ,

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

You are too kind! Thank you for watching!

[@rmtoelle]

I will say what has already been said, you have the best teaching methods and know how to make them very fun to watch. The fact that you replace lathe cutting noise with music is genius. I just found your videos and watch them daily now. I am learning so much and love your work. THANK YOU

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Matt, I really appreciate it!

[@loriboldt6171]

I know that I'm repeating what has been said in many of these comments, I love the way you teach these projects, the view of your camera for the whole pin and the explanations, how to use tools, calipers, all of the project from start to finish! You are awesome and insiring!!! Thank you

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Lori, I really appreciate it!

[@davidfrazier2277]

I really enjoyed this video. I’ve been out of wood turning for a while and now getting back into it. One thing I like are your comments you make during the session. You show the measurements and actually explain what you are doing and why. That is excellent in my book. Before I retired I created training. Ideas for computer applications and did the same thIng. I have watched so many videos on wood turning and it’s like watching a silent movie with no captions, only finger pointing. Please keep up this demonstration method for us “blockheads”. It’s educational.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thanks so much David! I appreciate you watching!

[@robertputz6161]

Bravo to the tuber who turns his projects at regular speed very helpful. Thanks, rgp in az

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thanks, I try to keep the project that sells series videos on real time. The big projects I have to speed up to keep the length reasonable. I appreciate you watching!

[@UltraD52]

I've been making and selling rolling pins for a while now and have gotten quite proficient, but I still learned a few new tricks from you. Thanks!

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thanks! They certainly are popular

[@chipsteinberg5046]

Great tutorial for us just getting started or getting back into turning. I like your method of doing and explaining everything along with the reason for it. Great that you give the measurements as well, far too many just do it and leave you guessing about how big to make it. Thank you for your time and effort doing this.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thanks! I appreciate you watching!

[@Lee-qp6gf]

Another winner for this series. I find anything made for the kitchen will sell well. I have made dozens of spatulas and they always pay my entry fees to shows. I recently started making utensil vases and sold them all. I also make spoons but they take a little more time than spatulas but not much. I made a "swing router" to gouge out the spoon. I use a large cove cutter to do the job. Works great. Turns out that's the easiest part. I turn the handle on the lathe first. Sanding the bottom takes longer. Nice turn, Lee

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Lee, the swing router sounds like a great idea! Thank so much for watching!

[@patricksipes7006]

Thanks for this and many other great videos. I made my first rolling pin today. My skills are a work in progress, but they are progressing much faster thanks to you.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

That is excellent Patrick! Thanks for watching!

[@ConcreteLand]

Love that you do this in real time.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thanks you and thanks for watching! These type of projects are short enough to do real time and folks wanting to try have a sense of how long it takes.

[@lochlainnmacneill2870]

Greetings from a Scot working in Nigeria. Great videos and love the soothing music too.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thanks so much, I appreciate it!

[@tedmcgee565]

Learned a lot! Just bought my first lathe and waiting for the last part to come in, so I'm here soaking up as much info as I can. The technique of sliding your hand down the tool rest is going to be infinitely useful! Thank you!

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Excellent Ted, enjoy your new lathe. Be safe and be patient! Thanks for watching!

[@carlspringle9342]

I like the first rolling pin you made. I love the way you explain everything step by step. Thanks for sharing this video.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Carl, I appreciate it!

[@bf44qv1]

Loved the video. Illustrated some great techniques for a new turner. Look forward to viewing more.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

I appreciate it! Thanks for watching!

[@gaylegreer9798]

Very cool and elegant rolling pins.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Gayle!

Hello my friend, you did a good job. A solid and flawless dough roller. congratulations.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Sahane, I appreciate it!

[@royboggs3849]

Your commentary/explanations are as good (maybe the best part!) as your turning! Bravo Lewis! 👍👌👏👏👏

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

I appreciate that Roy, thank you for watching!

[@nathanwooler8047]

Your video was engaging, so it was easy for me to follow along on your journey. Video quality and audio quality were on point and did not detract from my experience of the video. Your expertise in this field is apparent and I thank you for sharing your process with us so we can learn from you. KZbin is great, right!?

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Yes KZbin is great! Thank you for your comments and thanks for watching!

[@CharmianChristie]

You had me at rolling pins! I use both styles and find it fascinating to see them made.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Charmain, I appreciate you watching!

[@Blade0427]

Might include what those finishes again, and where to look for then

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

HUT Wax. Available at Hut products online. Thanks for watching!

[@JohnBrown-sb5wq]

I just came across this video, I know it's an old one, But I really like it. So I Subscribed, hit the bell and the like button. Thank you for the Video.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thanks so much John, I appreciate it!

[@kathrynseaman6482]

not a turner but enjoy watching and love how you explain as you go

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Kathryn! I appreciate it!

[@rogerdirkx.1679]

Thanks, excellent, always great videos.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

I appreciate it Roger, thanks for watching!

[@paulrea6959]

Nice job and well spoken throughout. Easy to follow demonstration that could be duplicated in almost any shop (sorry miny lathes). Thank you for the video and tips.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Paul, I appreciate you watching!

[@RoyWCanada]

Roy Wilson from BC Canada Great clear and concise explanation, I am encouraged to have a go at this project. Thank you for your time and effort doing the video.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Roy, I hope yours turn out well!

[@lenshandcraftedwoodsigns6033]

Love the series

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Len, I’m glad you are enjoying it!

[@Toonpish]

If only I baked cakes and pastries more often lol. Thanks for the demo hun. great video.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Wendy, I really appreciate it!

[@paulsaintlaurent]

You have my General lathe 🤣🤣🤣...nice lathe...

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

They are a great machine. Shame they aren’t in business any longer.

[@roymeans625]

Thank you. I am really enjoying your channel, project that sells. I am giving it a try for myself.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Roy, enjoy Sir! Love to see what you make!

[@laurieschroeder6041]

Thank you for another wonderful video, especially done with real time segments! I appreciate your series "Projects that Sells" and the fact that, like this one, can be made with material that is left over.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Laurie, I appreciate it!

[@ahpdebeer]

I'm new to turning and I'm learning such a lot from your detailed commentary, by far the best woodturning channel to watch! Thank you for putting up these great vids.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

That is very kind of you to say, I appreciate it. Thanks for watching!

[@badmonkey3866]

Great work, very well taught. I'm just starting out and I'm gleaning as much information as possible. I just purchased a new lathe(shop fox W1758 16x46). Buying a smaller on didn't seem to be the right approach, so I found the one I wanted for a great price and there is plenty of projects I'll be able to turn out. I'm a carpenter/contractor and I love working with wood. Unfortunately I don't know anyone who owns a wood lathe and turns, so I watch 4-5 different channels and yours is one of my favorites. Thanks for tutorial, it's brilliant.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Welcome to the addiction! Get good tools and keep them sharp and you will enjoy it! I appreciate the kind words, thank you for watching!

[@glennprovenzano1837]

You had me at rolling pins now i know how to make on

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thanks Glenn, I appreciate you watching!

[@suzetteedwards7956]

Thanks for the great video. Another thing that works well when melting wax is fold a makeup cotton pad in the paper towel. Keeps the heat away well.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Great idea! Thank you for watching Suzette

[@Henry-n7n8]

I just love your rolling pin, I have a mini lathe, soo, to practice, I am going to make some mini rolling pins, scale the dimensions, thank you for showing how to do this...

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you for watching Jack, enjoy the Mini rolling pins!

[@billy19461]

I love Canadian wood workers!

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thanks for watching Billy!

[@billy19461]

So many of you’ll are great turners and are so willing to share your techniques. Thanks again!

[@Darwinsmom]

Craftsman-made tools are so precious to me. The more videos of yours I see, the more I look forward to acquiring more of your tools. I would love both types of rolling pin and a few honey dippers. If you ever produce wooden spoons, especially in the dark-grained hardwoods, I would be in the front of a line to buy them. I still want one of the cutting boards you created earlier, if you decide to do more. The composite boards would make for a beautiful charcuterie presentation for a dinner party!

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you, I’ve never made a spoon but it something I plan to have a go at. I am goi g to be making cutting boards soon and will let you know. Thank once again for watching!

[@cldstsshwsks]

Learned a lot and loved the music

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Christine!

[@shidelsresthomestead6921]

Have used your French rolling pin process to gift a couple of my chef friends. One of them is a 5 star chef from France. He loves the pin...

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

That is excellent! People do love them! Thanks for watching!

[@longdriver2]

I've been making the french rolling pins lately by eye. I really like your method and I'm going to give it a try. Thanks, Good Job!

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Excellent, I hope it works well for you. Thanks for watching!

[@woodcraving7591]

It’s amazing what makes most of it so beautiful from just being seen as hardwood

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you!

[@chrish8294]

Great video thanks for sharing! I am really enjoying this series on projects that sell.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Chris, I appreciate you watching!

[@harrykeel8557]

I use a welding glove to do friction polishes. Keeps me from getting a hot hand! Like the rolling pins.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thanks, great idea on the glove!

[@Henry-n7n8]

a great idea, thanks

[@TournageDubois]

Another amazing video, Lewis. Thank you for being thorough with your explanations and showing us techniques that work!

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you DD I appreciate you watching buddy!

[@dennisoliver6421]

Nice rolling pins.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Dennis!

[@markfishburn8284]

Very nice. I have always wanted to try to make one. Now that I have seen your video, I will more then likely give it a whirl. Thank you for sharing your video.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Mark, I am sure it will go well! Thank you for watching

[@monopinion8799]

I love you channel you videos are informative, constructive and the demonstration/ videography are perfect. Great ideas. Merci! Kingston Ontario 🇨🇦

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Sylvie, I really appreciate it!

[@roncooney8526]

Another excellent idea. Thanks for walking us through it as well as offering the pricing suggestions. I always enjoy your videos. Ron

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Ron, I appreciate it!

[@rogermartin7346]

You certainly make it look easy. Great artist always do. Thank you for your videos

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thanks so much Roger, I appreciate it!

[@jeremybrain5774]

Thanks for sharing. I’m about to start turning. I’m going to give this a try

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Jeremy, good luck, I’m sure you will love turning!

[@rpgden4553]

I started with bottle stoppers. Very forgiving if you don't know what you're doing yet. If you go too far, well then it's just for a smaller bottle now.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Smart!

[@robertcisek3990]

i like your technique for making rolling pins...quick and easy does it. The rolling pins look great also. Wax is an excellent way to finish the wood. But I would note one issue when using wax. When using a rolling pin in baking, you almost always want to flour the pin so that the dough doesn't stick. The wax prevents the flour from sticking to the pin. So, often. the dough sticks to the pin (even though the pin surface has been waxed.) I still wax my pins because it makes the pins attractive, but I tell my customers to "rough" to surface when washing the pin before use.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thanks Robert! I’ve not had any issues with flour sticking to this wax finish. I’m not sure what wax you use but HUT works great. I’ve gotten lots of feedback from people using them. Thanks for watching!

[@boneyardwoodturning1811]

Awesome I have had some ppl of I could make them some of these now with your video I feel more confident to make one now thanks

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you, I appreciate you watching!

[@markwoodcock01]

I like this. Excellent, thank you

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Mark!

[@brentbeacroft3363]

Another great little project for new turners, keep the super videos

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Brent, I appreciate it buddy!

[@GordonRock1]

Great video, Lewis. Really enjoyed the Premiere! Take care, buddy!! 👍👍👍

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Gord, pretty elementary but geared for people getting going. Next week, (if everything goes as planned), a large resin/burl piece! Thank you for watching.

[@keithrogers2907]

Realy enjoyed the subject matter relaxed me after a stressful morning getting the kids ready for school Will be heading out to my work shop to see what stock i have in Thanks Keith from the Isle of Wight Great Britan

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thanks Keith, I’m glad! Thanks for watching! Good luck with yours!

[@calvinbass1839]

Well done. Thank you for sharing.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you for watching Calvin!

[@eileencollins3126]

Great instructional video. A lot of people I know like to make things to sell, and these videos give them ideas. What I like best about your real time sections is that for the beginner, it gives them a reality check on how fast you can cut. I am not sure if you included the lathe speed in rpm, but that is also a useful thing to know.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Eileen, I don’t have a display on my lathe to show RPM but it was in the 1700-1900 range. I appreciate you watching!

[@maxhunt2644]

Nice pieces! I really like these quick and easy "sellers".

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Max! I appreciate you watching!

[@jackthompson8019]

Great rolling pins Lewis.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Jack, I appreciate it!

[@ewbandit]

You do an excellent job with your videos. Great camera work and your explanation as you progress through the project is very helpful. Nice work!

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Denny, I appreciate it!

[@WoodenItBeNice]

Hi Lewis, Great looking rolling pins and a great video on how to make them. Just added this to my list of things to make. Take care Lewis. Cheers, Huw

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thanks Huw, enjoy buddy, they are fun!

[@richiegomez2769]

Very helpful, well explained and im a beginner. Thanks a lot. (Lose the weird elevator/old music, turners like the sound of the laithe) not a slam, im hooked. Thanks

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

music or lathe sounds are 50/50. I get equal comments going each way actually. So I mix it up. I appreciate the feedback and you watching!

[@brady2528]

Excellent instruction. I'm trying one!

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thanks Brady! Good luck!

[@wantlessobject]

Very nice! Fast, simple. Good idea

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thanks, I appreciate it!

[@glen3257]

Awesome video! I laughed out loud at "You're going to run out of wood in a while". I am new to woodturning and have not turned it on in over a year. I tried a few things and did not stop trying because of "running out of wood", as frustrating as that was I stopped because of frustration not realizing my tools were dull, and then the final straw was the tool I have dubbed the "suicide by lathe tool" the skew chisel. The one thing I wish you mention in your video regarding lathe speed is instead of "pretty fast", and actual rpm. I still have a passion, but now afraid of introducing the tool to my workpiece and magnified with rpm setting. I have a jet 1221vs lathe so the range and speed are more than I need at this point. Well enough rambling. Thank you so much for your video and before I forget, I am hitting that subscribe button.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thanks Glen! I had another comment about RPM as well and I do give that when I think of it now. I appreciate you watching!

[@mikedavies9951]

Hey I’m a UK subscriber, brand new to wood turning. I love the videos and enjoy the simple methods you share with us. This series is brilliant and I may try some of these projects this year. Keep em coming Lewis.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Mike, I appreciate it!

[@mikewilcox8866]

Great job on the videos, love the real time and love the 8x. You've got that balanced out pretty good. Thank you a lot. Very informative for me, a novice.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thanks Mike, I appreciate it!

[@samriddle3591]

Great work as always

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thanks so much Sam!

[@torbengrevehimmelstrup9930]

Thanks - great to watch for a newcomer like me:)

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you! I appreciate you watching!

[@pa_petesworkshop8483]

Great instructional videos. I’ve subscribed. Keep em coming. Thanks

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thanks for watching!

[@fleetswoodshop3339]

AWESOM AWESOM .GREAT JOB MY FRIEND ,FROM DOUG

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Doug, I appreciate it buddy!

[@tomcoker9882]

Tom, Nice small project to get back into turning after your break. 😉

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Did I have a break? Thanks for watching Thomas!

[@roystheboy]

Very nicely made what angle is your scraper, and what is the wax

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thanks Roy! The sraper is 20 degrees and the wax is explained at 19:40 in the video. Thanks for watching!

[@bullfrogpondshop3179]

I just watched two of your "Project That Sells" videos after spending most of the day turning a clarinet stand. Well done...very interesting and informative! Good blend of real-time and 8x video speeds. Great tip about aligning the tool rest with the bed rails! New sub! Now about your auto-focus...

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thanks Todd! We dont talk about the auto focus!! HAHA. I am working on that actually. Thanks for watching!

[@susanshrubsole8086]

I loved this as a beginner. Please can you explain why you reverse and forward sand - others have said it makes no diffence???

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thanks Susan! When you sand wood, some fibres get cut by the abrasive, (what you want to happen), and some will lay over in the direction the paper pushes them. When you reverse direction these stand back up and cut more quickly than continuing in the same direction. It is not a massive difference but there is a difference, especially in end grain. Thank you for watching!

[@billy19461]

Loved the video!

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Billy!

[@chriscoffey4682]

Great video! Stay safe.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Chris, you stay safe as well!

[@dangraf3504]

Great tutorial, thanks for sharing ! Merry Christmas 🎄!

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Dan, to you as well!

[@GigaCahd967]

Great idea, thank you for sharing.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Sandra, I appreciate you watching!

[@mikebraden9756]

Rolling pins are fun to make

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Yes they are Mike, thanks for watching!

[@timbelt7186]

I really like the way you demonstrate your work. Good camera angle, good narration, good editing. Rolling pins are something I am getting ready to do before I found your channel. You demonstrated just how straight forward they can be. Thank you for a great video. I have liked, subscribed, and run the bell. I look forward to watching more of your work.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Tim! I really appreciate you watching!

[@laurencebugeja4160]

Nice rolling pins Lewis Well done. 👌

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Laurence, I appreciate it buddy!

[@markashlock9017]

Great instructional vid! PLEASE…DON’T CHANGE ANYTHING!!! Especially love the “real time”. So have you done a vid on how you laminate wood together for blanks? Thanks!!!

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Mark. I do speed things in the larger project videos as not many people want to watch an hour. I appreciate you watching!

[@user-hr8kc2yr1l]

Great videos as always. Others mentioned to try to include RPM in your commentary. If you can remember I'd be interested in knowing what tool you're using. By the looks (I think) sometimes you use bowl gouges when doing spindle work. Nice to know the reasoning behind that.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you! My lathe doesn’t have a meter for rpm, I just turn it to where I like it at the time but I will try to remember to do that. If you watch this weeks video on gouges you will see why I use bowl gouges on spindle work sometimes. Thanks for watching!

[@BBTurning]

Nice one Lewis, I might try these myself mate. Shay

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thanks! I appreciate it!

[@hankrawlings6505]

I'm new and unfamiliar with finishes. I will definitely try this. Can you put this in the dishwasher or hand wash only? For example, you can only use water on pampered chef stoneware.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Hand wash only. Thanks for watching Hank

[@luizzahome]

congratulations, master guinea, you are doing a nice video👍🏻

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you , I appreciate it!

[@DIMTips]

Wow. Looks amazing. Love the work.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you! I appreciate you watching!

[@JordanWoodwerx]

Those looks great Lewis!

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Bruce! I appreciate you watching buddy!

[@larrysmelcer7966]

like the video thanks for sharing

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Larry, I appreciate it!

[@denocro3586]

Enjoyed watching this Lewis. Sometimes just watching the basics can be a valuable assistance. Having the sound track in the background is also quite relaxing. Thanks Denis.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Denis, I appreciate you watching!

[@alanhiatt4820]

Working on the lathe looks enjoyable and soothing, I am curious to know how much money you could ask for one of those rolling pins?

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

I sell these for $40. Turning is very enjoyable for sure. Thanks for watching!

[@duane4141]

My name is Duane I enjoyed your video on turning a rolling pin, I like how you explain things and a lot of the noise of turning is gone Out of the video good job

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thanks Duane! Lots of controversy about lathe noise and music. I appreciate you watching!

[@ZOEng99]

Great stuff. Careful understandable

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Peter, I appreciate it!

[@marcenariahobby7pallet]

Parabéns pelo seu trabalho 🇧🇷👍💯

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you!

[@davidhenry7585]

Nice! My wife likes to bake, guess what I’ll be turning!

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thanks David, you should make her one for sure! Thank you for watching!

[@paultay23]

I'm a novice turner in the UK and have made both types, but I have learnt loads from that video...thanks ... I thought the French pin was slightly thicker in the middle 2" section or maybe I am mistaken... Cheers

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you ! There are a lot of variations of French rolling pins. I guess it is what the end user prefers. Thanks for watching!

[@cynrich1]

@@TheKlondikeCraftsman Beautiful video! With the French pin I do like it with a longer taper from about 2" of the center. As you roll out dough, the thicker center urges the dough towards the end, making the rolling quicker with fewer strokes and you can tilt the ends to better shape something round like a pie crust. YOur handled pin is great, I have one of that type and love it for biscuits!

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Cyn, I appreciate you watching!

[@kebler414]

Love your videos. Thank you for the tips.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you and thanks for watching!

[@vickipitts37]

Love a good rolling pin. Never used a French on though.

[@TheKlondikeCraftsman]

Thank you Vicki, not many around here use them either. I’d make 200-1. Thanks for watching