I've built a few humidors before. Its a super fun project! One thing I would suggest is finding a way to make the door air tight. Attaching strips of spanish cedar to the door frame and obviously lining those strips up with the box is a good way to do it. Thats how I did it when I made one of these. Also, finishing the inside of the box is a pretty big no no. You want the wood to be able to breath, expand and contract, and absorb moisture. Adding any oil to the inside might keep those things from happening. You also don't want to risk adding any strange flavors to the cigars.
Very Nice job on the humidor, one thing though you should've made slits or openings at the bottom of each shelf from left to right to allow the humidity to be distributed evenly from one level to the next. Great job!
Very nice Mike. I'm a life long hobby wood worker and can appreciate all the challenges you ran into and overcame on this project. Keep up the great work.
Great build and great comments below... I hope you consider a humidor part deux with all the new knowledge you have picked up by your own research and the comments. I love the design, and I want to build my own. I am falling in love with exterior inlay. Try that perhaps if you revisit this build. Thanks for the added inspiration.
thanks for this - really interesting and i learned from your do-overs. i have a grandfather clock that doesn't work but has tremendous sentimental value. not worth fixing the clock but it will make a gorgeous humidor that might be a family heirloom yet. your project will surely help me get there. thanks again.
Your work is excellent, however I have one comment................. The placement of your fingers ever so closely to the table saws blade, in my opinion is an extreme unwarranted risk. Make yourself several different style of push sticks. I'd rather sacrifice a few push sticks than my fingers.
Hi Homaze, Just found your channel and have subscribed. Great video and what an excellent humidor cupboard, absolutely love the glass in the sides. Nice work. Regards James One Handed Maker - Australia
Very, very nice video! Great foresight, intuition and shameless correction. Not to mention your flawless editing that kept this video interesting, entertaining and informative. I build and repair guitars for a living and I can say with knowledge and confidence that you are a very skilled woodworker and very creative. Keep it up brother. Big thumbs up from me! I'll be building a humidor soon and might need to document and post it after watching this. Thanks for the great video!
My concern as well. All he would need to do is create an inside frame on the door that secures into the outer frame of the housing when closing the door
Hearing you say "glass" makes me think your Kyle's Cousin Kyle impersonation is second to none. Great video though! I found it very helpful in planning my project.
Loved watching your vid. I had a woodshop on my horse ranch for 17 years, outfitted primarily with Grizzly machines including a 3hp cabinet saw and a 400lb, 16'' bandsaw. I discovered that woodworking is largely solving problems, guided by functionality and esthetics. You should try a nice wood desktop humidor in a coming vid. "Measure twice, cut once" little brother!
Looks awesome! Great walkthrough!! Would the danish oil have any effect on the taste of the cigars? Does the door seal shut to keep the humidity how you want it?
I like it. I also like the way you found ways around your mistakes. That's the most important part I got from this video. I have no need for a humidor but I could see making a display case similar to this. Nice build!
i think mistakes are part of the process and are needed to keep everything interesting, and me not being a big plan guy i make a lot of them lol thanks for watching
Nice video, I don't know if it was addressed below concerning the hinges and the interference with the heads of the screws preventing the door from closing. You can scribe a line around the hinges with a razor knife the remove the wood with a chisel and that will let the hinges recess into the door and cabinet and allowing the door to close. Sorry if it was mentioned already.. One question tho. I am wanting to build one. How good does the humidor doo with maintaining humidity and temp with all the glass?
I just finished my humidor. Some things I learned. I lined humidor with polyethylene sheeting between Spanish cedar and exterior wood. Works awesome my humidity rarely moves 1/2 percentage point from set point. Also I have Spanish cedar shelves and all lining is same. Yes I know it is expensive but is worth it. I found that you can get 1” thick Spanish cedar for the same price as 1/4” cedar at specialty wood stores. Sucks up a lot of moisture which re-humidifies once you close humidor. Took about two weeks to condition. Also avoid a cabinet door that swings this pumps in a lot of outside air that now needs to be humidified. I used a sliding door that slides open from the side. I sealed around the slide with silicon sealing strips. I dado’d in a slot on top side and bottom to allow a sliding fit for my window. I also bought some battery powered led lights from Amazon that can be turned on with remote control. Really illuminates cigars well so you can see what you want before you open to take it out. My two cents.
Really nice job on the video. You did an excellent job of explaining what you were doing with each part of the build. As mentioned, the inside of the humidor should remain bare Spanish cedar. Also, I would have used wooden pegs instead of screws...it just would have added to the quality. You also could have used either miter joints or dovetail joints for that little extra "quality" feature. The "drawers" could probably have had slotted or drilled bottoms to allow for better humidification circulation within the cabinet. I don't mean to sound like I'm picking the build apart, just giving tips, based on my knowledge of woodworking and of cigars. Curious...what happened to the nice half-round detail from the front of the door? It didn't make it to the finished product.
Thank you and I appritiate the tips and welcome them so I can become a better wood worker... I forgot to mention that part in the video sorry but the wood was to thick to fit in the door slot and looked funky, I treys planning it but it snapped were the groove was so I just remade it but took the round part out for time reasons
Glass is a pain, but I also realized you only scored one side rather than both. My dad's a carpenter, and we both had that same problem the first few times cutting glass for side home projects.
When cutting glass use a thinner straight edge like a drywall square. When you start your cut keep even pressure. If you start your cut heavy finish heavy and vise-a-versa (it doesn't take a bunch of pressure). It also helps to dip the stem in mineral spurts before cutting. Invest in a better stem if you'll be cutting a lot of glass those green ones are terrible. Just some advice, great video.
Just out of curiosity, approximately how much would you say you invested in supplies for this project? And, how long did this project take from start to finish (rough hour estimate)? Ps. Great job, after watching this I am now inspired to make my own humidor! Thanks again, cheers!
Glass cutting is a challenge to learn to do properly. I couldn't tell if you lubricated the wheel prior to each cut. That helps keep the wheel moving nicely. I also couldn't tell if you were starting your break on the end of the line you finished with. i.e., start the cut a hair off the one edge, score the glass, and the side of the glass where you finished your score is where you apply the break pressure. I think the "hardest" thing I had to learn was keeping the cutter perfectly perpendicular to the glass. Being very comfortable and balanced in posture lends to that, quite a bit.
i put the humidification system behind the bottom shelf on the base of the case... it works good but next time i will make a space dedicated to were that will go
You should try a thin line of oil where you mean to score your glass before you do any scoring. This will help lubricate the cutter, and it should make cutting glass less disastrous
Very nicely done but you need a few things. I'd use a router to create air slats in the drawers for humidity to pass through or you'll have to adjust your cigars constantly. You also need to use sure seal on the doors or it wont hold any humidity. Every hole you drilled in non cedar wood needs to be sealed or your wood will warp. Otherwise, nicely done.
Love the design, but I'm sure by now you know it's not really a humidor since you cannot maintain the humidity properly. I'd love to see you take a second shot at building this but properly sealing the glass and doors. Silicone in the grooves, and a lip of Spanish cedar around the door to properly seal it and you've really got something very nice. 👍
The secret to cutting glass is to make sure the scoring wheel is sharp, and you apply enough force to make a clean continuous score. Oil the wheel if required, it must roll easy.
It must be a nightmare to keep a constant humidity within the case. Some deisgn changes to incorporate, within the grooves for the glass sides cut weather striping to place in the groove as an insulator. The door should also have a gasket to insulate. gluing your joinery and omitting screws is a better option in this design style. Its an excellent design but needs improvement and I hope on the next one you will consider my input.
thank you, as for size i kinda just used relative dimensioning lol i believe that its 12 inches square by 20 inches tall if my memory serves me correctly then everything else was just added on to it
Your work is lovely but I would encourage two things. The first is a better design to avoid some of the problems you had, remember measure twice cut once, it's a general idea that must be applied to all woodwork. I would encourage you to learn basic technical drawing, nothing fancy just simple woodworking schematics. And as others have said, take care around your tools, especially witht he table saw, push sticks are your friends.
Manufactures put glass tops and sides in humidors because glass is much cheaper than wood. Only problem is, glass is bad for cigars. For at least three reasons. First, it removes the interior cedar surfaces needed to regulate and stabilize the level of humidity. Second, variations in light causes fluctuations in temperature; especially if it's a natural source of light. Third, light is bad for tobacco at rest. UV light plays hell with the oils in the wrapper and kills the beneficial bacteria needed for the ageing process. And let me add a fourth reason. Only a chump displays his cigars for cigar moochers to see. If you have an Opus X in there, the moocher will want the Opus X and pout if you give him a $2 stick.
Lee Schlanger You put your finger on it: "display case". I'm an amateur torcedor and I would never, in a million years, put my creations in something like this. All my cigars reside in a closet in three NewAir coolers: aging in the dark. Under lock and key. But the display case idea might be just the thing for cigar mooches. I can roll a cigar that will knock you on your ass. Pure low-grade ligero and 100% nasty. In a fancy Connecticut wrapper so you'd never suspect you're smoking a turd. I hate cigar mooches. They'll take one, and three more "for later". "Smoke this, asshole."
lol yea i forgot to add that part to the video but the reason was that the wood was to think and was way to big for the space i allowed for the door, i tried planing it down but it snapped were the groove was cut... thank you!
That is what I figured, good to know for sure. I figured the wood would have warped unless you had maybe drilled through the glass and wood and pinned it in multiple places, and then laminated over to cover the dowel pins. Too much work and honestly your resulted finished project looks very good as it is.
Really cool project... but damn, did you use every cheesy music sample iMovie had to offer? Lol! Try CZcams's free Audio Library next time. Good video though! Thanks!
I've built a few humidors before. Its a super fun project! One thing I would suggest is finding a way to make the door air tight. Attaching strips of spanish cedar to the door frame and obviously lining those strips up with the box is a good way to do it. Thats how I did it when I made one of these. Also, finishing the inside of the box is a pretty big no no. You want the wood to be able to breath, expand and contract, and absorb moisture. Adding any oil to the inside might keep those things from happening. You also don't want to risk adding any strange flavors to the cigars.
What kind of wood do you use to build a large one maybe 2-3ft wide 7ft high
1-1 1/2 feet deep
Very Nice job on the humidor, one thing though you should've made slits or openings at the bottom of each shelf from left to right to allow the humidity to be distributed evenly from one level to the next. Great job!
Very nice Mike. I'm a life long hobby wood worker and can appreciate all the challenges you ran into and overcame on this project. Keep up the great work.
Wow...this is just wow! Where other people spend allot of money for a special humidor, you just build your own. Thumbs up!!!!
i really like your work. I've watched this video years back and still im impressed.
Good job, man! I like how you show your mistakes then adapt and overcome. 👍🏻
Great build and great comments below... I hope you consider a humidor part deux with all the new knowledge you have picked up by your own research and the comments. I love the design, and I want to build my own. I am falling in love with exterior inlay. Try that perhaps if you revisit this build. Thanks for the added inspiration.
Good skills Mike.
Thanks and keep the video`s coming.
Steve
thanks for this - really interesting and i learned from your do-overs. i have a grandfather clock that doesn't work but has tremendous sentimental value. not worth fixing the clock but it will make a gorgeous humidor that might be a family heirloom yet. your project will surely help me get there. thanks again.
Your work is excellent, however I have one comment.................
The placement of your fingers ever so closely to the table saws blade, in my opinion is an extreme unwarranted risk. Make yourself several different style of push sticks. I'd rather sacrifice a few push sticks than my fingers.
i agree and have made several after watching the playback of my videos and realizing the same thing.. thank you for watching
Good helpful advice!
@@homazegames5797 Yea bro, I watched in cringed and was nervous for you 😁 ...hope you still gotz all 10 digits my frienzito! 👍
no air circulation withn the humidor and no air tight door. besides that solid work for an amateur.
Hi Homaze,
Just found your channel and have subscribed.
Great video and what an excellent humidor cupboard, absolutely love the glass in the sides.
Nice work.
Regards James
One Handed Maker - Australia
Awesome!! Nice saw collection you have there also
Very, very nice video! Great foresight, intuition and shameless correction. Not to mention your flawless editing that kept this video interesting, entertaining and informative. I build and repair guitars for a living and I can say with knowledge and confidence that you are a very skilled woodworker and very creative. Keep it up brother. Big thumbs up from me! I'll be building a humidor soon and might need to document and post it after watching this. Thanks for the great video!
thank you and i would love to see your results if you decide to make one!
Badass, Man! I'm getting one made ASAP!!
Door is not even close to air tight...how do you maintain RH?
exactly
My concern as well. All he would need to do is create an inside frame on the door that secures into the outer frame of the housing when closing the door
A strip of felt might work as well
What kind of table saw is that? I really like the fence system!
Hearing you say "glass" makes me think your Kyle's Cousin Kyle impersonation is second to none.
Great video though! I found it very helpful in planning my project.
I feel better that i wasnt the only one
Loved watching your vid. I had a woodshop on my horse ranch for 17 years, outfitted primarily with Grizzly machines including a 3hp cabinet saw and a 400lb, 16'' bandsaw. I discovered that woodworking is largely solving problems, guided by functionality and esthetics. You should try a nice wood desktop humidor in a coming vid. "Measure twice, cut once" little brother!
I like it! I'm hoping to build something similar soon!
Great craftsmanship... I wish I could build something like this. I wonder how well it held the humidity?
Looks awesome! Great walkthrough!! Would the danish oil have any effect on the taste of the cigars? Does the door seal shut to keep the humidity how you want it?
What happened to the circular top on the door? You showed cutting the groove in it...the next time you show the door it is just flat?
really great job!!!!!
Good job! How well of a job does it do at holding the humidity in?
Very nice, but just curious, how do you introduce moisture to the interior of the cabinet?
That is really nice how much do you charge for something like that and how long will it take for you to finish it
Good seen! Thank! what glue did you use?
I like it. I also like the way you found ways around your mistakes. That's the most important part I got from this video. I have no need for a humidor but I could see making a display case similar to this. Nice build!
Wow mate thats amazing job! Congrats! I wish I had half of your talent :D
thank you very much!
Can I ask about your table saw? make & model?
Thank God for little 'mistakes'. I think you made a more attractive humidor because of them. It looks great and you do nice work.
i think mistakes are part of the process and are needed to keep everything interesting, and me not being a big plan guy i make a lot of them lol thanks for watching
Nice video, I don't know if it was addressed below concerning the hinges and the interference with the heads of the screws preventing the door from closing. You can scribe a line around the hinges with a razor knife the remove the wood with a chisel and that will let the hinges recess into the door and cabinet and allowing the door to close. Sorry if it was mentioned already.. One question tho. I am wanting to build one. How good does the humidor doo with maintaining humidity and temp with all the glass?
I really like this build. Any chance you have the plans for this?
what were the dimensions you used? I'm looking to build one myself
michael, first off all, congrats for the project! But, do you have the project with all the measures to share?
No sure seal tech. Will lose humidity all the time
HOW DO YOU CONTROL HUMIDITY??? i thought the purpose was to maintain a constant humidity and temperature, neither of which this does.
i've always wanted to make one of these! thanks for the video! i think i'll go with darker wood and only one sheet of glass for the front.
I just finished my humidor. Some things I learned. I lined humidor with polyethylene sheeting between Spanish cedar and exterior wood. Works awesome my humidity rarely moves 1/2 percentage point from set point. Also I have Spanish cedar shelves and all lining is same. Yes I know it is expensive but is worth it. I found that you can get 1” thick Spanish cedar for the same price as 1/4” cedar at specialty wood stores. Sucks up a lot of moisture which re-humidifies once you close humidor. Took about two weeks to condition. Also avoid a cabinet door that swings this pumps in a lot of outside air that now needs to be humidified. I used a sliding door that slides open from the side. I sealed around the slide with silicon sealing strips. I dado’d in a slot on top side and bottom to allow a sliding fit for my window. I also bought some battery powered led lights from Amazon that can be turned on with remote control. Really illuminates cigars well so you can see what you want before you open to take it out. My two cents.
How did yours turn out?
Awesome work, and great to see you are taking advice from the commenters. I look forward to your future creations!
Hi, which wood did you use? Thanks
Hi Michael, very cool humidor, what type of wood?
man, thats pretty awesome. i want to build a slightly bigger one. thanks for info.
thank you. glad you enjoyed
how well does it hold humidity? and are you selling it?
Really nice job on the video. You did an excellent job of explaining what you were doing with each part of the build. As mentioned, the inside of the humidor should remain bare Spanish cedar. Also, I would have used wooden pegs instead of screws...it just would have added to the quality. You also could have used either miter joints or dovetail joints for that little extra "quality" feature. The "drawers" could probably have had slotted or drilled bottoms to allow for better humidification circulation within the cabinet. I don't mean to sound like I'm picking the build apart, just giving tips, based on my knowledge of woodworking and of cigars.
Curious...what happened to the nice half-round detail from the front of the door? It didn't make it to the finished product.
Thank you and I appritiate the tips and welcome them so I can become a better wood worker... I forgot to mention that part in the video sorry but the wood was to thick to fit in the door slot and looked funky, I treys planning it but it snapped were the groove was so I just remade it but took the round part out for time reasons
Great job! Hey, how tall is it?
Glass is a pain, but I also realized you only scored one side rather than both. My dad's a carpenter, and we both had that same problem the first few times cutting glass for side home projects.
thats a good tip thank you very much i will try that next time
When cutting glass use a thinner straight edge like a drywall square. When you start your cut keep even pressure. If you start your cut heavy finish heavy and vise-a-versa (it doesn't take a bunch of pressure). It also helps to dip the stem in mineral spurts before cutting. Invest in a better stem if you'll be cutting a lot of glass those green ones are terrible. Just some advice, great video.
Just out of curiosity, approximately how much would you say you invested in supplies for this project? And, how long did this project take from start to finish (rough hour estimate)? Ps. Great job, after watching this I am now inspired to make my own humidor! Thanks again, cheers!
Glass cutting is a challenge to learn to do properly. I couldn't tell if you lubricated the wheel prior to each cut. That helps keep the wheel moving nicely. I also couldn't tell if you were starting your break on the end of the line you finished with. i.e., start the cut a hair off the one edge, score the glass, and the side of the glass where you finished your score is where you apply the break pressure. I think the "hardest" thing I had to learn was keeping the cutter perfectly perpendicular to the glass. Being very comfortable and balanced in posture lends to that, quite a bit.
could you use regular cedar fencing to build this or would that give to strong a taste to the cigars?
Spanish cedar is actually a species of mahogany, not a softwood at all. If you can't find it, use another variety of mahogany.
what happened to the circle bit and the edging on the door? that would have been nice
Nice music in the beginning where did you get it
Do the kind of wood make a difference
Pretty nice job. Now where are you going to have room to out the humidor components?
i put the humidification system behind the bottom shelf on the base of the case... it works good but next time i will make a space dedicated to were that will go
hey nice work! do you sell these?
All that work why would you go cheap on the hinges?
Where and how it is possible to buy from you a humidor??? I live in Belarus.
You should try a thin line of oil where you mean to score your glass before you do any scoring. This will help lubricate the cutter, and it should make cutting glass less disastrous
Very nicely done but you need a few things. I'd use a router to create air slats in the drawers for humidity to pass through or you'll have to adjust your cigars constantly. You also need to use sure seal on the doors or it wont hold any humidity.
Every hole you drilled in non cedar wood needs to be sealed or your wood will warp.
Otherwise, nicely done.
Do you do custom work?
How much did you spend on materials?
great video! so is that all cedar wood?
the main wood is mahogany and only the drawers are spanish cedar... thanks for watching!
Love the design, but I'm sure by now you know it's not really a humidor since you cannot maintain the humidity properly.
I'd love to see you take a second shot at building this but properly sealing the glass and doors. Silicone in the grooves, and a lip of Spanish cedar around the door to properly seal it and you've really got something very nice. 👍
Can you make plans to make this and put a link to them in the discription
Does the door have any kind of seal on it? If not how will it keep the humidity in? Thanks
after i built it i put a seal around the door but i forgot to add that part to the video sorry
Thanks for the reply, if you don't mind me asking what did you use to put the seal around the door?
I'm with you... I hate cutting glass. never works out like you think.
Do u have the plans?
What kind of wood
The secret to cutting glass is to make sure the scoring wheel is sharp, and you apply enough force to make a clean continuous score. Oil the wheel if required, it must roll easy.
No mortice hinges require #4 screws. Not my favorite.
Good work Michael. Does it hold humidity OK?
Thank you! It holds pretty well I ended up putting a seal around the door though about a month later
how do i know if my cigar humidor is made of spanish cedar?
Daniel Saucedo, chances are it is. You'd be hard pressed to find one made of something else.
nice work
thank you!
I'm guessing that accent is from the Chesapeake Bay area.
I find this funny cause I'm a cutter operator at guardian glass and he had me rolling when he was cutting that glass haha
Im a professional roller and when I seen you rolling, you had me rolling.
Lol! You got me rolling with the picture already.
The wheelie thing is actually a glass scorer I use them to cut and shape stained glass
It must be a nightmare to keep a constant humidity within the case. Some deisgn changes to incorporate, within the grooves for the glass sides cut weather striping to place in the groove as an insulator. The door should also have a gasket to insulate. gluing your joinery and omitting screws is a better option in this design style. Its an excellent design but needs improvement and I hope on the next one you will consider my input.
What are the measurements please
I find it a lot faster and easier to cut the glass on the table saw. The other wheely thing. Needs to be going extra fast though.
I think its very nice, custom made , mabe you got some sizes for me??
Because i want to make one of these!!!
thank you, as for size i kinda just used relative dimensioning lol i believe that its 12 inches square by 20 inches tall if my memory serves me correctly then everything else was just added on to it
what is the music name 1:26?
Do you make these to sell?
Do u sell them ?
Hi just came across your video's and i have now given you thumbs up and i have subsccribed.
ATVB
Roger from the UK
Thank you! I appritiate it very much I'm glad you enjoyed
primero que nada muchas felicidades por su proyecto todo esta bien pero le falto poner las medidas
You got some bad habits on that table saw
Your work is lovely but I would encourage two things. The first is a better design to avoid some of the problems you had, remember measure twice cut once, it's a general idea that must be applied to all woodwork. I would encourage you to learn basic technical drawing, nothing fancy just simple woodworking schematics.
And as others have said, take care around your tools, especially witht he table saw, push sticks are your friends.
👍👍
USA... in Venezuela i make the humidor from a door and cut with a razor
Fucking awesome
Or do you have the plans
How much to make me one
Manufactures put glass tops and sides in humidors because glass is much cheaper than wood. Only problem is, glass is bad for cigars. For at least three reasons. First, it removes the interior cedar surfaces needed to regulate and stabilize the level of humidity. Second, variations in light causes fluctuations in temperature; especially if it's a natural source of light. Third, light is bad for tobacco at rest. UV light plays hell with the oils in the wrapper and kills the beneficial bacteria needed for the ageing process.
And let me add a fourth reason. Only a chump displays his cigars for cigar moochers to see. If you have an Opus X in there, the moocher will want the Opus X and pout if you give him a $2 stick.
+Leon Davis True but than this would not be a humidor display case it would be a giant cigar box instead of what he was shooting for.
Lee Schlanger You put your finger on it: "display case".
I'm an amateur torcedor and I would never, in a million years, put my creations in something like this.
All my cigars reside in a closet in three NewAir coolers: aging in the dark. Under lock and key.
But the display case idea might be just the thing for cigar mooches. I can roll a cigar that will knock you on your ass. Pure low-grade ligero and 100% nasty. In a fancy Connecticut wrapper so you'd never suspect you're smoking a turd.
I hate cigar mooches. They'll take one, and three more "for later".
"Smoke this, asshole."
Lol good call I live in CT and I literally watch it grow over the summer you can wrap just about anything in that wrapper and make it a good smoke.
Lee Schlanger Now that must be something to see. Some of the leaves I get are yuge. Over 18" long...some as big as 22"...very impressive.
what about sapele for humidor instead of the spanish cedar? I have nasty allergy to the cedar. THoughts, please?
score both sides of the glass. I installed custom Windows for a while. 😉
Definitely do not score the glass on both sides. Score it Once with consistent pressure the entire pass.
You didn't explain why the arch top of the door wasn't finished into the final product. F- for this mistake :) No really, cool video and thanks!
lol yea i forgot to add that part to the video but the reason was that the wood was to think and was way to big for the space i allowed for the door, i tried planing it down but it snapped were the groove was cut... thank you!
That is what I figured, good to know for sure. I figured the wood would have warped unless you had maybe drilled through the glass and wood and pinned it in multiple places, and then laminated over to cover the dowel pins. Too much work and honestly your resulted finished project looks very good as it is.
you should sell these to cannabis patients.
Really cool project... but damn, did you use every cheesy music sample iMovie had to offer? Lol! Try CZcams's free Audio Library next time. Good video though! Thanks!
Thatd be funny if he sawed his finger off in the beginning
Awesome humidor, but the way you use your tablesaw is just scaring the hell out of me :/
thank you, yea I've recently bought push sticks and a feather board and been using them
Did you know Jesus was a carpenter? 😎
I am sure he made some bad ass humidors during his time, wish people still saved them.
You think Jesus puffed on Gurkhas?
Jesus's father Joseph was a carpenter