the twine tied one is mint. Could do leather straps with tacks too for a nice look. durability obviously a question, but you'd need to maintain these anyway, and the oil/wax you'd use for that generally does leather good as well.
I'm glad to see someone coopering a barrel for a mug, usually they're just turning a hollow cylinder then wondering why the liquid is leaching through the end grain at the bottom. Any issues from gluing the bottom in? The traditional method was to let it free-float, but to also cake as much ground flaxseed in the joint as possible. The flaxseed mash swells in contact with liquid filling any voids and preventing leaking.
Thank you. I didn't had any problems or leakage. I tried to glue the bottom as tight as possible and also saturated it with wax. Although the flaxseed is a really good idea, I didn't think of it. 👍
The whole video made me wonder how he has any fingers left at all, some very sketchy cuts were made, especially with the jig saw hahaha. Love the mugs though, awesome work to him
Jesus. Every time someone turns on a power tool, the armchair experts come out of the woodwork. As soon as I saw you cutting the angles, I knew there'd be QQ in the comments.
@@johnjacobjingleheimerschmi9997can't blame them though, I worked with power tools long enough to get very comfortable with them forgetting how that might look scary from some perspective. Also critics are a good reminder of the danger. 🙂👍
Fantastic build! As a beer lover and beer brewer-ish on occasion, this was pretty cool! I now know one of my next builds and can't wait! Thank you! Very well done! Subscribed! Cheers!
OOO!!! I czegoś takiego szukałem!!! Bez tokarki i innych specjalistycznych maszyn. Piękne, średniowieczne kufle do piwa! Brawo! Zdrowia i powodzenia życzę.
Made a wooden mug a year or so ago and it turned out okay but never kept going due to other commitments but I think this summer is going to be the summer I try again. Thank you for this video!
As a channel that is also into keeping usable things out of the landfill, I really appreciate your build! There are a bunch of us who are trying to create a community of like minded people. Keep building and keep in touch, you've gained a sub!
I get that a lot 😂, I was surrounded with power tools my whole life and I guess I got a bit overconfident with them. Looking at the video I now see how sketchy it appears.
@@wolen13_12 yeah, or if it bothers you to see screw heads on the inside, another good method is to drill a hole (not all the way through) and use a dowel with glue. It would probably hold stronger than only glue. I just didn't think it is quite necessary, will see with time.
They look fine, just think the heat you use for the wax will also activate the glue lmao. Would've applied the finish before gluing, that way the glue comes out easily afterwards.
Your concerns make absolute sense, however a lot more heat is needed for the glue to be effected, also I used mineral oil and beeswax for the finish, if I applied the glue over that it would never stick or hold.
Thank you. Unfortunately the coffee would melt the wax,it could also compromise the glue, this is only suitable for cold beverages. I would recommend a stainless steel insert for a wooden cup intended for hot drinks.
I have been completely unable to find a good safe resin that is safe for hot beverages. Best I’ve been able to come up with is to use an insert or make the mug out of a burl
@@Blah1007 Yeah that could be a challenge, I didn't really looked into that but as much I know there is not many options out there and people usually have metal inserts within wooden mugs intended for hot beverages.
@@Blah1007 The first result on Google and Amazon showed an epoxy resin (Nicpro) that once cured is food-safe and temperature resistant to 212^f which is the boiling point of water. So it should be good for any hot drink, as I don't think anyone would want to drink literally boiling hot liquids.
It’s amazing to hear that my video inspired your father and you to build a project together. I hope you both have a great time creating and bonding over it. 🙂👍
Excellent, I like those beer mugs, one question, don't those small nails cross the wood to the other end? By chance, you can share the name of the song that appears at minute 6:59 Excellent !!!
Thank you very much. The nails were just short enough not to go through the other side. The soundtrack is called 'March on' by Ethan Meixsell, found it in CZcams's audio library.
Великолепные кружечки) Но хотелось бы узнать размер дощечек, из которых была составлена кружка. Хотя бы примерная высота, ширина и толщина. Заранее спасибо:)
I accidentally left that part out, first they were only attached with double sided tape for convenience. Later I permanently glued them on with wood glue applying pressure.
The beeswax won't be affected by the soap, however washing with hot water and brush, or hard sponge would definitely remove the wax after a couple of times.
Hey, I saw where you said that the handles were temporarily attached with double sided tape. Did I miss where they got permanently attached? Vary impressive building though!
@@Squarecycle_ Ahh, ok. Honestly, that's half the reason I watched. I went to a class to make mugs like these, except with metal handles... The company went out of business before we attached them. Lol
@@TealDobber Cool, that sounds interesting, apart from the bankruptcy. Were the classes oriented on the "old ways" of building the mugs? The best way would be to use screws for attaching the handle, however I didn't wanted to see the screw head, so I simply glued it in place. Later I realized that I should have at least reinforced the connection with dowels but it seems to hold strong enough as it is.
@@Squarecycle_ yeah something like that. We used a forge to make the handle, then turned the wooden mug on the lathe. I didn't get to see the plan to attach it to the mug, lol. There were no attachment points made for the handle, and I think glue won't work in this caee either. Not a high priority for me, but it's what brings me back to these videos. Lol
@@TealDobber You right glue wouldn't work in that case 😁. Thanks for your feedback, I like to craft stuff in my spare time and always happy to hear about a different approaches to solving the problems I came across. 🙂👍
awesome build one question though How were the Handles put into place? I know you say they were double-sided as temp but nowhere do you say how you made them permanent. unless I'm dumb that could be it
Thank you. You are right I left that out 😅. I just glued them on, I figured that will do, however I made a few more afterwards and I actually reinforced it with a dowel.
@@Squarecycle_ you have any suggestions for a tobacco pipe? (Mineral oil or other oils) Just made one, that's why I'm watching woodcrafting videos now.
@@manuelvasquez2432 I am not quite sure, but my opinion is that you can't go wrong with food safe mineral oil. Just give it a day or two so the wood soak up all the oil 👍
Thank you. It is suitable only for cold beverages, cofee would melt the wax. The taste of the beer should not be affected by the wax although I am not 100% sure.
Thank you for your feedback. We don't think you all going to like our taste of music, it is a way to express our mood in the video or just filling the boring silence, but I get you. I think you are right, there must be a better way 🤔. I'll work on it. 👍
Honey and hamp as adhesive? Does that really work? I have experience with antiques and people mostly used animal hide glue in the old times, I was thinking on doing the same for this build but I decided to take advantage of modern ways which are more simple. Although I am thinking on making another video with 100% authentic build since there are many who pointed out the obvious. Thanks for watching.
@@Squarecycle_ Some Egyptian boats were stuffed with hemp which expands with moisture into the seems between planks. To keep it in place and fill up some of the cracks they used honey which doesn't rot or spoil but also protects the hemp from getting nasty quickly.
@rodan_music Ok, that actually makes sense, in old times people were actually using animal hide glue, that would be the best option for the mugs. However it is a process to work with it and since there are a really good and safe PVA glues available today I just used that instead. I now understand your first comment and I apologize for my harsh answer. 👍
@@Squarecycle_ I got a dude who just put 93 hives on my land, I'll be getting all the honey and wax I want soon, so that's definitely a neat thing to know
O amigo me desculpa, vc não gosta de cerveja, e não tá tão pouco preocupado com o conteúdo da sua caneca, batendo ela desse jeito para derrama, desculpa, vc tá preocupado só com sua caneca que fabricou !.
I don’t drink, but I like good quality wooden steins and mugs. Good job on those.✝️👍🏻
Thanks man 👍
Men will watch videos like this instead of going to therapy.
I am one of them 😅
@@Squarecycle_ me to bro
why do you attack me in this way?
I'm one of them as well.
This is my therapy
absolutely brilliant, got my weekend plans sorted now
Thank you, cheers 🙂👍
Course cheese grater works well for prepping beeswax for melts
That is an excellent idea, haven't thought about that. Thanks 👍
the twine tied one is mint.
Could do leather straps with tacks too for a nice look. durability obviously a question, but you'd need to maintain these anyway, and the oil/wax you'd use for that generally does leather good as well.
That is a good point, leather straps with tacks would look great 👍
I'm glad to see someone coopering a barrel for a mug, usually they're just turning a hollow cylinder then wondering why the liquid is leaching through the end grain at the bottom.
Any issues from gluing the bottom in? The traditional method was to let it free-float, but to also cake as much ground flaxseed in the joint as possible. The flaxseed mash swells in contact with liquid filling any voids and preventing leaking.
Thank you.
I didn't had any problems or leakage. I tried to glue the bottom as tight as possible and also saturated it with wax.
Although the flaxseed is a really good idea, I didn't think of it. 👍
3.49 I am amazed that you still have all of your fingers.
It is the angle that makes it look terrifying, my fingers were on a safe distance from the blade 😁👍
The whole video made me wonder how he has any fingers left at all, some very sketchy cuts were made, especially with the jig saw hahaha. Love the mugs though, awesome work to him
Jesus. Every time someone turns on a power tool, the armchair experts come out of the woodwork. As soon as I saw you cutting the angles, I knew there'd be QQ in the comments.
@@johnjacobjingleheimerschmi9997can't blame them though, I worked with power tools long enough to get very comfortable with them forgetting how that might look scary from some perspective. Also critics are a good reminder of the danger. 🙂👍
Spectacular video. I am truly impressed.
Thank you very much, I am glad you enjoyed it.
Fantastic build! As a beer lover and beer brewer-ish on occasion, this was pretty cool! I now know one of my next builds and can't wait! Thank you! Very well done! Subscribed! Cheers!
Thank you very much, good luck with your build 🙂👍
OOO!!! I czegoś takiego szukałem!!!
Bez tokarki i innych specjalistycznych maszyn.
Piękne, średniowieczne kufle do piwa!
Brawo!
Zdrowia i powodzenia życzę.
Thank you very much, I wish the same to you. 🙂🍻
Awesome build! Came across my CZcams suggestions. Definitely gave you a follow and I'm going to have to make some of these!
Thank you, I am glad you like it. I wish you a good time building it 🙂👍
Made a wooden mug a year or so ago and it turned out okay but never kept going due to other commitments but I think this summer is going to be the summer I try again. Thank you for this video!
If you keep thinking about it then don't give up, just keep pushing 🙂👍
As a channel that is also into keeping usable things out of the landfill, I really appreciate your build! There are a bunch of us who are trying to create a community of like minded people. Keep building and keep in touch, you've gained a sub!
Thanks man, I appreciate it.
I am impressed you still have all of your fingers after that chop saw cut my man
I get that a lot 😂, I was surrounded with power tools my whole life and I guess I got a bit overconfident with them. Looking at the video I now see how sketchy it appears.
Just one note regarding the name. Those are not Steins. Stein means stone. Steinkrug is a stone mug. This is just a Krug or Becher.
Thank you for clarifying that 👍
Dude this is awesome!
Thanks man
Heh a "Recyclable" beer mug, love the athsetics.
Thank you 🙂
The mugs look GREAT but come on spilling bear please L.O.L 👍👍😊😊
Thank you 😅
so, what a cool project! Compliments! Thx for the video!
Thank you, I am glad you like it!
Those are really cool 😲
Thank you 🙂
Really good looking and well made! I’m not normally a fan on the torched and sanded wood look but it works well with these!
Thank you very much 😊🙏
Just beautiful
Thank you 🙂
And as always awesome idea and an awesome video!
Thanks man, I am glad you like it.
Awesome project. I’m deffenatqy making one of these. Thanks for the video, really enjoyed it.
Awesome, thank you 🙂
Very cool. Great idea and I’m going to make some too.
Thank you very much, have fun building.
Great!
Thank you
Super, but How you glued the handles together, Not seen in the video
They are just glued on, however for the next ones I made I reinforced the connection with a dowel. 👍
@@Squarecycle_that’s a great idea, but I still missed how you attached the handles.
Nice work man. if you were to sell them i would definitely buy at least 2 cant wait to see what you make next
Thank you very much, check my newest video, I am hosting a giveaway for this exact two pieces, otherwise I do sell them, check the bio for more.
Nicely built.
Thank you
Excellent!!!👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thank you! Cheers!
How where the handles attached? Didn't see that in the video, they just glued on?
Yes they were just glued on with wood glue.
The best way, is to drill screw holes, in both handle and side of the mug.small screw into handle from inside mug.
@@wolen13_12 yeah, or if it bothers you to see screw heads on the inside, another good method is to drill a hole (not all the way through) and use a dowel with glue. It would probably hold stronger than only glue. I just didn't think it is quite necessary, will see with time.
You could also replace one of the planks with a handle that’s configured and cut slightly differently.
Sooop nice !! I will try it ❤
Thank you, have fun 🙂👍
I'm gonna buy one of these Father's Day, me da's a big drinker
🙂👍
Loved the video. I began playing again and i already did the walls how you did it but im definitely making the warehouse how
Thank you, Im glad it helped!
Look cool 😍😍
Thank you 🙂
Amazing project, definitely a project I will do soon. Great job!!!
Awesome! Thank you!
Hell yeah!
Cheers 🍻
How the handles were attached was left out. You said temporarily with tape but then never came back to attaching them. I like them tho.
I accidentally left that part out.
I glued them on with wood glue and applied pressure.
Thank you 👍
and I got stuck on 'Norrlandsguld?! wtf'
You have a good eye, it is a Norrlandsguld indeed 🍻👍
They look fine, just think the heat you use for the wax will also activate the glue lmao. Would've applied the finish before gluing, that way the glue comes out easily afterwards.
Your concerns make absolute sense, however a lot more heat is needed for the glue to be effected, also I used mineral oil and beeswax for the finish, if I applied the glue over that it would never stick or hold.
MAKE SOME KING SIZE MUGS WITH GOLDEN JOINTS😉
That is a crazy idea and I am loving it 🙂👍
Cool project! Would it work also for warm drinks like coffee? Thinking on the wax coating on the inside if it will melt and get mixed with the drink?
Thank you.
Unfortunately the coffee would melt the wax,it could also compromise the glue, this is only suitable for cold beverages.
I would recommend a stainless steel insert for a wooden cup intended for hot drinks.
Beer with glue
Thank you 👍
ill take 4 please and thankyou, mead and cider mugs.
Thank you 🙂👍
Awesome..... cheers 🍻
Thank you! Cheers mate 🍻
The only thing I would change, only for being able to use hot liquids, is to use food safe resin instead of wax.
I might make something similar in the future, thanks for the tip 🙂👍
I have been completely unable to find a good safe resin that is safe for hot beverages. Best I’ve been able to come up with is to use an insert or make the mug out of a burl
@@Blah1007 Yeah that could be a challenge, I didn't really looked into that but as much I know there is not many options out there and people usually have metal inserts within wooden mugs intended for hot beverages.
@@Blah1007 The first result on Google and Amazon showed an epoxy resin (Nicpro) that once cured is food-safe and temperature resistant to 212^f which is the boiling point of water. So it should be good for any hot drink, as I don't think anyone would want to drink literally boiling hot liquids.
My dad asked me if we could build this together:D
It’s amazing to hear that my video inspired your father and you to build a project together. I hope you both have a great time creating and bonding over it. 🙂👍
nice, though i guess cold/room temp drinks only as i guess hot stuff would melt the wax coating?
Thank you.
That is right it is meant for cold beverages, it can handle warm temperatures but not hot.
Amazing but how to connect the handles with the cups?
Thank you, they were simply glued on with wood glue, although a dowel would make the connection stronger 👍
What kind of glue did you attach the panels together with?
Water resistant wood glue.
This is awesome! What's in your cutting board bees wax?
Thank you 🙂
Yes, I have actually applied the same finish to the mugs as I usually do for my cutting boards, mineral oil followed by natural beeswax.
this guy still have fingers, i think ?
Yup, still got them all 🙂👍
You win. :)
Thank you
Would you mind telling what the thickness and width of the strips are?
The thickness is 8mm and the width is 20mm
Well I found my next project lol.
Good luck with it 🙂👍
Excellent, I like those beer mugs, one question, don't those small nails cross the wood to the other end?
By chance, you can share the name of the song that appears at minute 6:59
Excellent !!!
Thank you very much.
The nails were just short enough not to go through the other side.
The soundtrack is called 'March on' by Ethan Meixsell, found it in CZcams's audio library.
absolutely awesome lookin beer mugs! but how did you mount the handles?
Thank you very much.
I simply glued them in place with wood glue, I forgot to include that part.
@@Squarecycle_ I’ll definitely try to make some! Cheers 🍺
@@wavywhale6676 Cheers man 🍻, good luck with the build.
Love these mugs! How long were the nails you used to attach the metal strip?
They were about 5mm just a bit shorter than the thickness of the wall.
How are the handles attached? I missed it lol
They were simply glued in place with wood glue.
Великолепные кружечки) Но хотелось бы узнать размер дощечек, из которых была составлена кружка. Хотя бы примерная высота, ширина и толщина. Заранее спасибо:)
Thank you very much.
The planks are 160x20x7 mm. 🙂👍
How are the handles attached? At 6:48 they are off and magically attached by 6:53.
I accidentally left that part out, first they were only attached with double sided tape for convenience. Later I permanently glued them on with wood glue applying pressure.
How did you attach the handle?
Just a simple glue up.
Would the beeswax coating hold up after cleaning with soap or would one be better off just rinsing with water?
The beeswax won't be affected by the soap, however washing with hot water and brush, or hard sponge would definitely remove the wax after a couple of times.
@@Squarecycle_ oh cool. thanks!
Great video! 🤩🤩
How did you mount the handles?
Thank you, just glued on.
How did you attach the handles?
They are just glued in place with wood glue.
Why coat in bee wax? Is the glue safe to drink beverages?
For authenticity Beeswax is authentic method used for waterproofing in medieval times.
Yes the glue is safe.
Would it be safe to stain the outside?
I wouldn't recommend, however maybe some food safe variation of stain could work.
I need a giant 440z wooden tankard. Any suggestions?
It is probably easier to build a bigger size you just going to need a whole lot more material.
Good luck.
Don't drink the whole glass att once 😁👍
Hey, I saw where you said that the handles were temporarily attached with double sided tape. Did I miss where they got permanently attached?
Vary impressive building though!
Thank you 👍. My bad, I left that part out. They were simply glued in place with wood glue.
@@Squarecycle_ Ahh, ok. Honestly, that's half the reason I watched.
I went to a class to make mugs like these, except with metal handles... The company went out of business before we attached them. Lol
@@TealDobber Cool, that sounds interesting, apart from the bankruptcy. Were the classes oriented on the "old ways" of building the mugs?
The best way would be to use screws for attaching the handle, however I didn't wanted to see the screw head, so I simply glued it in place. Later I realized that I should have at least reinforced the connection with dowels but it seems to hold strong enough as it is.
@@Squarecycle_ yeah something like that. We used a forge to make the handle, then turned the wooden mug on the lathe. I didn't get to see the plan to attach it to the mug, lol. There were no attachment points made for the handle, and I think glue won't work in this caee either.
Not a high priority for me, but it's what brings me back to these videos. Lol
@@TealDobber You right glue wouldn't work in that case 😁. Thanks for your feedback, I like to craft stuff in my spare time and always happy to hear about a different approaches to solving the problems I came across. 🙂👍
what kind of wood?
It is pine and oak.
awesome build one question though
How were the Handles put into place?
I know you say they were double-sided as temp but nowhere do you say how you made them permanent.
unless I'm dumb that could be it
Thank you.
You are right I left that out 😅. I just glued them on, I figured that will do, however I made a few more afterwards and I actually reinforced it with a dowel.
@@Squarecycle_ got it
Excellent thank you!
I liked your video, think I’m going to have to make a couple mugs. I didn’t recognize the brand of wood glue you used. Must be a waterproof PVA glue?
Thank you, good luck with your build.
It is a waterproof PVA, It might be a local brand I am not sure.
What kind of oil substance did you add and what is it for?
It is mineral oil, together with a beeswax it makes a really good natural sealant and makes the mug waterproof.
@@Squarecycle_ you have any suggestions for a tobacco pipe? (Mineral oil or other oils) Just made one, that's why I'm watching woodcrafting videos now.
@@manuelvasquez2432 I am not quite sure, but my opinion is that you can't go wrong with food safe mineral oil. Just give it a day or two so the wood soak up all the oil 👍
Very nice ones ! Won't the wax give a taste to the drink like beer or cofee ?
Thank you.
It is suitable only for cold beverages, cofee would melt the wax. The taste of the beer should not be affected by the wax although I am not 100% sure.
@@Squarecycle_ Thank you for your answer 👍
Music so intrusive, had to turn off. Why do youtubers think we all like THEIR taste in music
Thank you for your feedback.
We don't think you all going to like our taste of music, it is a way to express our mood in the video or just filling the boring silence, but I get you. I think you are right, there must be a better way 🤔. I'll work on it. 👍
>Using glue instead of honey and hemp/copper/iron bands
Honey and hamp as adhesive? Does that really work?
I have experience with antiques and people mostly used animal hide glue in the old times, I was thinking on doing the same for this build but I decided to take advantage of modern ways which are more simple.
Although I am thinking on making another video with 100% authentic build since there are many who pointed out the obvious.
Thanks for watching.
@@Squarecycle_ Some Egyptian boats were stuffed with hemp which expands with moisture into the seems between planks. To keep it in place and fill up some of the cracks they used honey which doesn't rot or spoil but also protects the hemp from getting nasty quickly.
@@TheSquidPro Interesting, I didn't know that. 👍
What species of wood did you use?
Oak and pine.
@@Squarecycle_ gracias
Medival glue and tape. Would be nicer and healthier if you just used the metal bands and resin.
Hating on things you don't understand won't get you anywhere, however I appreciate you taking time to comment 🙂👍
@@Squarecycle_ Just my opinion. Don't post public videos if you can't handle criticism.
@@rodan_musicI don't mind critics, and I didn't meant to offend anyone. Resin can be far more dangerous then wood glue and natural beeswax.
@@Squarecycle_ natural resin, coming from trees. not epoxy.
@rodan_music Ok, that actually makes sense, in old times people were actually using animal hide glue, that would be the best option for the mugs. However it is a process to work with it and since there are a really good and safe PVA glues available today I just used that instead.
I now understand your first comment and I apologize for my harsh answer. 👍
this montage... did big stack d open a woodworking channel?
I take that as a compliment, thank you 🙂👍
Glue on the beer mug?! NO, THANKS!
Do you have a suggestion on how to assemble it without the glue?
@@Squarecycle_ it's not my job, but I'll NEVER drink where is the glue.
@@chazy10Got it!
Cheers to personal preferences 🙂🍻
🍺😊
🙂🍻
if you dont rock and stone you aint coming home
🤟
Is wax reall you need to seal it to be food safe?
It is a legit natural beeswax sourced from a local beekeeper, all the material used is food safe. I sealed it to make it waterproof.
@@Squarecycle_ I got a dude who just put 93 hives on my land, I'll be getting all the honey and wax I want soon, so that's definitely a neat thing to know
@@chrismcpherson7582 that sounds amazing, honey beeswax has its unique properties and it is used in meny different ways. Good for you 🙂👍
Norrlands Guld, instat like
😁👍🍻
Can you tell me please the dimensions for the sticks ?

They are 8x20x160 mm 👍
The final length is 160.
@@Squarecycle_thank you so much ❤
Can you hand wash it with normal dish soap?
Absolutely, however use lukewarm water and only soft sponge instead of a brush.
@@Squarecycle_ ok thank you
so many safety issues with this video
Thanks for watching
Is it dishwasher safe? 😋
Yes 😋
great woodworking, what a waste of beer during the pour? you rich or summat! :)
Thank you.
Hade to do it for the shot, in my head it looked like worth it 😁👍
SICK!!!! I definitely can do this one!! NICE!.... Thank you man... You earned a sub and a like from me!!!
David MaK15...
Thank you for the sub and like, I am glad you like it 👍
Класс👍 а музыка в ролике вообще бомба🤘
Thank you
Pretty fucking awesome!
You are awesome 🍻👍
Biltema gasolbrännare?
Ja, det stämmer 🙂👍
Traedme la HIDROMIEL!!!!!!
🙂👍
How have you still got all of your fingers budy safety first in my book but nice job be safe
I guess it is luck 😁, thank you.
Vilket nordiskt land befinner vi oss i? ;)
Sverige 🙂👍
Haa birde nereli olduğunu yaz olur mu ?
Sweden 🇸🇪
O amigo me desculpa, vc não gosta de cerveja, e não tá tão pouco preocupado com o conteúdo da sua caneca, batendo ela desse jeito para derrama, desculpa, vc tá preocupado só com sua caneca que fabricou !.
Respeito sua opinião 🙂👍
needs work on the beer pouring skills. too much liquid gold wasted
I'll work on it 😁👍
Because he enjoyed too much liquid gold before he poured. 🤣 There's nothing wrong with that. ❤
@@RyuJones 🤣👍
it was a joke, chill
Nah its okay, Norrlands guld tastes like crap ;)
Alt yazı kullan alt yazı yoksa Like yok.
👍