I restore clocks, and make money doing it. I found most of the techniques shown here to be far below professional standards, and most of the techniques used are antiquated by at least 30 years. This clock was not restored to working condition. It was band-aided to run for awhile, but I would wager it will stop within a year or two. Watch it for entertainment, but not as an example of how clock repair should look.
It just like playing and modding Vostok watch, it won't designed to be accurate or must be handled by clock makers. This kind of clock selling is still can be found in my country, not that expensive. Like repairing my old Honda bike, just kick or bend the case, no worried, it's not a hundred thousand dollar thing. Unlike people who already living in a developed countries, we're here quite common to repair frickin' everything. I'm not even a mechanics, repairman, or even programmer, just a random farmer using internet, yet fixing this or writing an RTOS program is not that heavy task to require super clean surgery-grade room.
I may be 19, but even I enjoy these old fashioned things like this. I also enjoy people trying to repair and make things like this last forever. It's really awesome!
I took apart a Howard Miller pendulum clock, about 40 yr old, because it stopped running. A little CZcams research, seemed that dirt on the little wheel axles was probably the problem. Bought an Amazon oil/cleaning kit, took out the movement, cleaned and oiled everything and it’s running great again. No way would I have gotten into the guts of the movement.
Ehhhhh it’s a clock by the company “555” they are cheaaaaaaaap Chinese clocks. I had one. They aren’t that good. Cheap wood, cheap movement. But it’s nice to see one restored
Meus parabéns pelo seu profissionalismo, se eu desmontar um relógio desse, depois de montado ele iria servir pra outra coisa, as engrenagem ia até ficar aparecendo, que bonito trabalho
@@skimmybras 5:20 hurt my soul, I'm a watchmaker and don't do clocks but you see the same thing done in older watches. Usually around the barrelarbor hole or the centerwheel because these are often not fitted with a ruby. The correct way is to ream it out and press fit a brass bushing (or possibly a ruby in watches) but once a hack has done this it is hard to do a neat job because the meterial is all chewed up.
@@Eis_Bear it’s the same with clocks, this works temporarily but it won’t last as long as a new bush. I get it most commonly at pivot on the barrels, not where the arbour is.
I liked the part where hes not even 10 seconds into working on the movement and he almost rips the pallet out of the plate. There’s a little screw that holds the suspension spring on that you take out and the peice he was taking out will then come out.
Well done! I tighten all the bearings, calibrate them with a reamer and clean them with a boxwood stick. I also drop one drop of oil on the teeth of the gears and it spreads. I necessarily lubricate the wheel and the fork.
@@dperry428 I subscribe to your channel Don and I'm learning a lot from your videos. I'm a complete novice to the hobby of 'messing about' with clocks and have just started my first little project, the disassembly and cleaning of a English Smiths Enfield movement mantle clock. I stopped watching this video when he started hammering around the pivot holes. I myself am not at the stage of attempting re-bushing. But even I, at my early stage in the hobby know that anybody who loves clocks would cringe at this. I would rather get someone to do re-bushing for me until I had the equipment to try it for myself. Clocks, especially, old and interesting ones, (not that I think the clock in this video is anything special, but that's beside the point) deserve more respect and care.
This man is amazing! An electrician and an horologist. Come on! If this isn't talent, then what is it?! Love watching your videos. Greetings from the Philippines!
My grandpa actually has , i I don’t know .... a dozen antique clocks... they all go off at the same time and the big grandfather clock is the most annoying...
Restoration and replacement avoids wastage of clocks or any equipments that becomes very very old. Nothing is waste in the world. This video gives awareness to people not only to avoid wastage of old goods but also prevents the infertility of soil and pollution of atmosphere. May God bless your good efforts! On watching this video people will avoid throwing old dead clocks into dust bin or by the side of roads or streets.
Señor: admirable su trabajo y dedicación, se ve que sabe mucho y salvaría cualquier reloj de péndulo que creen que ya no sirve. quedo HERMOSO SU TRABAJO EN ESAS BELLAS MANOS HE INGENIO. FELICIDADES
My God, I'd never be able to put this back together right, not in a million years! This guy must have a photographic memory or something! My Best. Out.
Parabéns meu amigo, um verdadeiro trabalho de mestre o relógio ficou novo como se estivesse saído de fábrica...Sensacional e um fraternal abraço.Jason/Goiânia Goiás Central Brazil...
Waoooo. Una obra de arte. Felicitaciones.me acabo de suscribir por que quiero seguir apreciando estas restauraciones gracias por compartir sus conocimientos. saludos desde Panamá
Not sure why you had to take the mechanism completely apart - it wasn't that dirty and no broken springs. It looked to me like the clock was still ticking while you dismantled it! Having said that I do admire your confidence in just piling up the pieces! I lay mine out in order and would never dream of pulling out a main spring without a C retainer! Thank you.
@@Jack44MUltrasonic cleaning the movement fully assembled won't get everything out. One absolutely must take it apart before putting the parts in the ultrasonic, especially if there's pasted up oil/dust mix. Leaving the movement fully assembled when using the ultrasonic cleaner is known in the clock repair community as a dip and swish. Great way to leave traces of oil/dust paste, cleaning solution and corrosion everywhere in areas you wouldn't see unless you dismantle the movement and closely examine the parts.
Back when this clock was produced in China back in the 70's , you will need to save up to two months of wages to buy it, thus, it's generally given to newly-married couples. That's exactly what this clock is intended for, the artwork on the glass contains the Chinese letter “喜” , which means "Happiness" and us usually used for blessing new couples.
I enjoyed watching you restore this clock, nice work! Among other things, you seem to be particularly good at knowing just how much force is required in order to perform the desired action.
These days got very rare persons like you sir. I have also the pendulum clock like this... there is no one to repair that clock. The video gives some of the knowledge to me.
Exactly! I also do have a pendulum clock that no one is willing to repair! With this video, I hope that I can do it too. The problem is the entire brass mechanism is tarnished with verdigris!😢
Great job. I'm not a big fan of those movements. The ratchet gear on the clock is very soft and will round the edges on ratchet. This can cause the spring to decompress violently. It's an easy fix. Just heat up the ratchet and drop it in oil to harden it.
On further consideration I have to modify my previous comment and pay my belated respects to the owner of those soiled, worn hands. I believe that he's Asian, working under considerable pressure in a poorly-equipped repair shop in perhaps VietNam, Cambodia, Laos, or perhaps India or China. He has made his own tools (I once made a punch from an engine valve myself) and has applied good repair techniques within the capabilities of his equipment. I am an American with a well-equipped shop, but this man truly deserves those tools.
@@dperry428 You have to be cautious when handling mainsprings, but as with any work involving energy-storage devices (excepting armed explosive devices) it's not all that difficult to accomplish, and the fellow's method is often all that's available. For example, a wind-up phonograph contains two barreled springs, each more than an inch in width and on the order of 16 feet in length. Mainspring winders are not available, though I'll build one if I ever have to fix one of these machines again. As it happened, I had to wind both springs into their barrels by hand, and they were coated with black grease. I strongly recommend a mainspring winding machine for clock work (though even these have their disasters) but there are always multiple ways to do things.
Ok so I've completed step 1, I was able to improve your the efficiency of your method using a hammer. I am unclear as to what to do next as I seem to have a larger number of pieces than you do. Please advise.
A good clock spring would have jumped out of the housing and cut you rather badly, I usually do it in a five gallon bucket with leather welding gloves, they are full of energy just waiting to be released....... I'll give you credit for getting it back together :D
The moment I take that clock apart, it's game over, may have sounded like a good idea at the time, but from past experience, I know I am not that guy. I get that thought it's already broken, i can't break it more... Yes, I actually can.
Còn có một số hoa văn trên nóc đồng hồ nữa mới đủ. Đó là quốc hoa của Trung Quốc ( hoa hướng dương ) và 2 trụ gỗ nhỏ 2 bên nữa. Mình cũng có 1 cái cũng mới vừa tân trang lại đẹp không kém của bạn!!! Còn chạy tốt...chúc bạn vui vẽ !!!
Sorry to say I can see you are not a clock make. So many things you do can damage the clock more. You head to take of the tension on the springs before dismantling.The way you make the holes for the gears smaller is not ok.Please stop tampering with the mechanisms and keep to the wood work. The hammer is too close to the bell pins. The out side of my clock looks amazing but sounds bad. My dad was a antique clock maker and he showed me a lot of things about clocks.
I'm just curious as to why he disassembled the entire clock mechanism. 99% of the cleaning could be accomplished without disassembly. I'll assume he was showing off.
Because it wouldn't work instead of bushing it properly he pinged the bushings with a stake ie he pushed the brass back over the worn bit to get the wheels to run true. Won't last 5 minutes.
Excelente trabalho de recuperação. Porém a falta de equipamento como óculos, luvas, sapatos e etc.. faz que seu vídeo fique prejudicado pra população fora do Brasil.
I restore clocks, and make money doing it. I found most of the techniques shown here to be far below professional standards, and most of the techniques used are antiquated by at least 30 years. This clock was not restored to working condition. It was band-aided to run for awhile, but I would wager it will stop within a year or two. Watch it for entertainment, but not as an example of how clock repair should look.
And one day someone will look at your techniques and put you to shame.
Absolutely true.
The item looked suspiciously thrown-together at the start of the video. Car boot junk
It just like playing and modding Vostok watch, it won't designed to be accurate or must be handled by clock makers. This kind of clock selling is still can be found in my country, not that expensive. Like repairing my old Honda bike, just kick or bend the case, no worried, it's not a hundred thousand dollar thing. Unlike people who already living in a developed countries, we're here quite common to repair frickin' everything. I'm not even a mechanics, repairman, or even programmer, just a random farmer using internet, yet fixing this or writing an RTOS program is not that heavy task to require super clean surgery-grade room.
Very good
I may be 19, but even I enjoy these old fashioned things like this. I also enjoy people trying to repair and make things like this last forever. It's really awesome!
im the same but im 15 y o
i really enjoy and like antiques and old stuff
I took apart a Howard Miller pendulum clock, about 40 yr old, because it stopped running. A little CZcams research, seemed that dirt on the little wheel axles was probably the problem. Bought an Amazon oil/cleaning kit, took out the movement, cleaned and oiled everything and it’s running great again. No way would I have gotten into the guts of the movement.
At the end of the day he has a cheap movement in little more than a cigar box
if I dismantle something, then I can’t assemble it anymore. I admire you.
video record the dismantling and you know where the bits all go
Dont try to dismantle,its dificult to re assemble,im a technician also i repair old grand father clock theres a 3 weights
Wow taking that clock apart and reassembling is a feather in your cap. Great job it's a beautiful clock.
Ehhhhh it’s a clock by the company “555” they are cheaaaaaaaap Chinese clocks. I had one. They aren’t that good. Cheap wood, cheap movement. But it’s nice to see one restored
I'm a Clock Restorer in North London - I'm lost for words :-)
I’m a clock maker in nsw I’m also lost for words. No new bushings for this clock. 🤭
I'm a clock restorer too. I was also lost for words- when I wasn't too busy wincing...
I'm a clock restorer from Malta and I'm also lost for words!
@@CedricKarlFonk do you work on automatic watch? I live in malta and looking to service my grandfather pocket watch
Meus parabéns pelo seu profissionalismo, se eu desmontar um relógio desse, depois de montado ele iria servir pra outra coisa, as engrenagem ia até ficar aparecendo, que bonito trabalho
Now, that’s what I call a strip down. Taking that spring out and replacing it deserves a cheer. 👏👏👏👏
Anyone who can remove all the gears of a clock and put them back in correctly deserves a thumbs up!
Easy when you have a video to back and look at.
@@garyv2196 no tan fasil amigo
I did it on a few wristwatches example what I wear a seiko 5 , this big one is simple for me :)
@@raullopez9639 easier than crossing the border.
@@garyv2196 that was uncalled for, imbecile.
And this is why you should bring your clocks and watches to a professional.
That’s exactly what I thought. I’m a watch maker and clock maker and I saw so many faults that hurt my soul haha.
@@skimmybras 5:20 hurt my soul, I'm a watchmaker and don't do clocks but you see the same thing done in older watches. Usually around the barrelarbor hole or the centerwheel because these are often not fitted with a ruby. The correct way is to ream it out and press fit a brass bushing (or possibly a ruby in watches) but once a hack has done this it is hard to do a neat job because the meterial is all chewed up.
@@Eis_Bear it’s the same with clocks, this works temporarily but it won’t last as long as a new bush. I get it most commonly at pivot on the barrels, not where the arbour is.
I liked the part where hes not even 10 seconds into working on the movement and he almost rips the pallet out of the plate. There’s a little screw that holds the suspension spring on that you take out and the peice he was taking out will then come out.
@@skimmybras Yes, I meant at the pivot. In the mainplate.
Well done! I tighten all the bearings, calibrate them with a reamer and clean them with a boxwood stick. I also drop one drop of oil on the teeth of the gears and it spreads. I necessarily lubricate the wheel and the fork.
@@dperry428 I subscribe to your channel Don and I'm learning a lot from your videos. I'm a complete novice to the hobby of 'messing about' with clocks and have just started
my first little project, the disassembly and cleaning of a English Smiths Enfield movement mantle clock. I stopped watching this video when he started hammering around the pivot holes. I myself am not at the stage of attempting re-bushing. But even I, at my early stage in the hobby know that anybody who loves clocks would cringe at this. I would rather get someone to do re-bushing for me until I had the equipment to try it for myself. Clocks, especially, old and interesting ones, (not that I think the clock in this video is anything special, but that's beside the point) deserve more respect and care.
This man is amazing! An electrician and an horologist. Come on! If this isn't talent, then what is it?! Love watching your videos. Greetings from the Philippines!
thanks
I've never heard chimes like that before. Anyone who heard it as a child is getting some powerful flashbacks.
That's why it was found in destroyed condition! Somebody, somewhere, could no longer take that hideous sound...
My grandpa actually has , i I don’t know .... a dozen antique clocks... they all go off at the same time and the big grandfather clock is the most annoying...
I have a clock very similar to this one. Thanks to this video, I was able to repair my clock by hand and get it going!
Cool fursona! It's nice to find other furs interested in watchmaking hahaha
@@DanielTseng100 :) much love to you. thanks for not immediately throwing hatred at me just for having what appears to be a furry profile pic.
@@Sclumsy hahaha I'm a furry too. It's just that I don't record anything furry yet but when I finally get my fursuit done I might upload some videos 👀
@@DanielTseng100 please keep me posted would love to see that!
@@Sclumsy I'll try to remember to tell you! Do you have telegram?
A very clever pendulum clock restoration. Would be interesting to see an expert manicurist do as well with the restorer.
I’m not able to collect. I admire you.
It's weird to see stuff from when I was in my 20's being restored. Makes me feel old.
This ain't From 20's, that's 80's Replica.
Great video. I restored a clock and I cleaned the movement with a brake cleaner. The result were also good.
Restoration and replacement avoids wastage of clocks or any equipments that becomes very very old. Nothing is waste in the world. This video gives awareness to people not only to avoid wastage of old goods but also prevents the infertility of soil and pollution of atmosphere. May God bless your good efforts! On watching this video people will avoid throwing old dead clocks into dust bin or by the side of roads or streets.
Good job, taken it all apart, cleaned up and put back together. Nice restore. Good for the next 40 years.
I restore clocks. This is a total credit to you well done!
Parabéns meu amigo, quanta habilidade e carinho, também MUITA dificuldade!
Abraço aqui do Brasil 🇧🇷
So many complaints...I was just amazed there were no leftover parts.
Señor: admirable su trabajo y dedicación, se ve que sabe mucho y salvaría cualquier reloj de péndulo que creen que ya no sirve. quedo HERMOSO SU TRABAJO EN ESAS BELLAS MANOS HE INGENIO. FELICIDADES
I am glad he's wearing safety slippers in the shop. The generous squeeze of motor oil on the pivots made my day.
I think he used 10W-30 oil , but next time he really should use a funnel to apply it.
Nos temos um relógio de corda, é delicioso quando toca.
Parabéns pelo trabalho desenvolvido.
The chinese characters on the front mean double happiness.
My God, I'd never be able to put this back together right, not in a million years! This guy must have a photographic memory or something!
My Best. Out.
Si 🤔
It's called video recording, all you have to do is watch it back in reverse!
@@Quickened1 : DAAAA, thank you so much.
I was surprised that a mechanical clock that was not produced in Japan was produced in China in the 90s.
Awesome job on putting the clock works back together. Kinda made me nervous watching. I turned out amazing.
Parabéns meu amigo, um verdadeiro trabalho de mestre o relógio ficou novo como se estivesse saído de fábrica...Sensacional e um fraternal abraço.Jason/Goiânia Goiás Central Brazil...
Thank you Mr.Electricity ! Well done !!!
thanks
Relógio de casa de vovó!😍❤️❤️❤️
Waoooo. Una obra de arte.
Felicitaciones.me acabo de suscribir por que quiero seguir apreciando estas restauraciones gracias por compartir sus conocimientos. saludos desde Panamá
Not sure why you had to take the mechanism completely apart - it wasn't that dirty and no broken springs. It looked to me like the clock was still ticking while you dismantled it!
Having said that I do admire your confidence in just piling up the pieces! I lay mine out in order and would never dream of pulling out a main spring without a C retainer!
Thank you.
get grid in the gears and pinon points etc
@@moodyga40
an ultrasonic tank will do the trick, clock fully assembled, in 15 minutes. I'm surprised you don't have one.
Yes, there's no need to de-assamble the machenism
@@Jack44MUltrasonic cleaning the movement fully assembled won't get everything out. One absolutely must take it apart before putting the parts in the ultrasonic, especially if there's pasted up oil/dust mix. Leaving the movement fully assembled when using the ultrasonic cleaner is known in the clock repair community as a dip and swish. Great way to leave traces of oil/dust paste, cleaning solution and corrosion everywhere in areas you wouldn't see unless you dismantle the movement and closely examine the parts.
@@Monster404ftp
I'm a licensed watchmaker for over 40 years. A professional model ultrasonic will do the job.......whether you know it or not.
No high tech tools, but knowledge and passion. Thank you sir!
He ruined the Mechanism of the clock by smacking the spring with a hammer
Штапики в чёрный нужно покрасить и бой настроить.
Да молоток на струне лежит . --- глухой звук...
Beautiful restoration job.
Excellent work with minimum tools and equipment.
شكرا على هذا العمل احترافي
When you dismantle something just to prove you can put it back all together again :D
Бой не настроил - слишком глухо бьют. Надо молоточки немного развести или отогнуть струны, по которым бьют молотки
You really are a restoration genius!
I can see that clock being restored again in the not to distant future
Back when this clock was produced in China back in the 70's , you will need to save up to two months of wages to buy it, thus, it's generally given to newly-married couples. That's exactly what this clock is intended for, the artwork on the glass contains the Chinese letter “喜” , which means "Happiness" and us usually used for blessing new couples.
"三五牌"， 上海中國鐘廠名牌產品。我曾經在那裡工作過。
Great job on the restoration. Nice to see someone with working mans hands, rare find these days.
thank you
Εκπληκτικη δουλεια,μπράβο σου.
those are some working hands if I've ever seen working hands!
I enjoyed watching you restore this clock, nice work! Among other things, you seem to be particularly good at knowing just how much force is required in order to perform the desired action.
Hj
wow very nice work i have also a pendulum Clock at my home
nice sharing
big like for your work dear
thanks
Good Night
Is amazing to see how things can to return a life, after litle repairs.
Congratulations, my friend!!!
Marcos Campos
Rio de Janeiro - Brazil
Using that little screwdriver as a pry tool will cause more unnecessary damage.
I don't think it hurt anything on that clock.
These days got very rare persons like you sir. I have also the pendulum clock like this... there is no one to repair that clock. The video gives some of the knowledge to me.
Exactly! I also do have a pendulum clock that no one is willing to repair! With this video, I hope that I can do it too. The problem is the entire brass mechanism is tarnished with verdigris!😢
You had me at spray paint 👍
Great job. I'm not a big fan of those movements. The ratchet gear on the clock is very soft and will round the edges on ratchet. This can cause the spring to decompress violently. It's an easy fix. Just heat up the ratchet and drop it in oil to harden it.
This resto is classic. It wasn't mentioned but he did the gear rebuild with his eyes closed.
I changed a battery in clock once. I am a bit of watchmaker myself :D greetings from Poland :) cool video :)
Hi Polandia, i'm Indonesia
Damn. It would never occured to me to disassemble the clockworks. Outstanding job, sir.
Tps
Bravo ! Real artist.
Master of Springs!
كم أحب الساعات القديمة ، إنها حياتي...شكرا لك.
Thanks this is the same exact clock i have. Took it today to change the housing
Ellerinize sağlık, ne kadar emek verdiniz..👍👍
oh my god!! a grinder and flip flops??
I love it !!! Great clock 🕰
Muchas felicitaciones saludos buen trabajo
É muito bonito e saudoso
Parece com o interior na casa da minha vozinha
On further consideration I have to modify my previous comment and pay my belated respects to the owner of those soiled, worn hands. I believe that he's Asian, working under considerable pressure in a poorly-equipped repair shop in perhaps VietNam, Cambodia, Laos, or perhaps India or China. He has made his own tools (I once made a punch from an engine valve myself) and has applied good repair techniques within the capabilities of his equipment. I am an American with a well-equipped shop, but this man truly deserves those tools.
@@dperry428 You have to be cautious when handling mainsprings, but as with any work involving energy-storage devices (excepting armed explosive devices) it's not all that difficult to accomplish, and the fellow's method is often all that's available. For example, a wind-up phonograph contains two barreled springs, each more than an inch in width and on the order of 16 feet in length. Mainspring winders are not available, though I'll build one if I ever have to fix one of these machines again. As it happened, I had to wind both springs into their barrels by hand, and they were coated with black grease. I strongly recommend a mainspring winding machine for clock work (though even these have their disasters) but there are always multiple ways to do things.
Mantaapppp !!!!!👍👍👍👍👍👍
Bongkar nya pelan pelan dong !
Nice restore and pretty clock. Thanks for sharing.
Lovely clock. Great job.
I hv no words to praise your work you are alrounder greetings from india
Amazing. Looks brand new.
~Kevin
The flip flop sandals and die grinder usage was OSHA approved.
Hi 👋 I’m a restorer too )) You are very good master. I subscribed to your videos. Hi from Russia 🇷🇺
Ok so I've completed step 1, I was able to improve your the efficiency of your method using a hammer. I am unclear as to what to do next as I seem to have a larger number of pieces than you do. Please advise.
Bom trabalho, ficou perfeito!👌👏👍🇧🇷
A good clock spring would have jumped out of the housing and cut you rather badly, I usually do it in a five gallon bucket with leather welding gloves, they are full of energy just waiting to be released....... I'll give you credit for getting it back together :D
Love those safety sandals
Good restoration result
The moment I take that clock apart, it's game over, may have sounded like a good idea at the time, but from past experience, I know I am not that guy. I get that thought it's already broken, i can't break it more... Yes, I actually can.
Hubby calls me clock killer ;) so far im breaking even on breaking and fixing.
An honest watch, very cheap but with a much better time than most old European ones. The sound of the bell reminds a bit of a funeral ....
I am in a daze after that!!! Well done
The best..!
thanks
the background sound is so satisfying
Còn có một số hoa văn trên nóc đồng hồ nữa mới đủ. Đó là quốc hoa của Trung Quốc ( hoa hướng dương ) và 2 trụ gỗ nhỏ 2 bên nữa. Mình cũng có 1 cái cũng mới vừa tân trang lại đẹp không kém của bạn!!! Còn chạy tốt...chúc bạn vui vẽ !!!
chuc bạn vui vẻ
So it now strikes at 1 and 31 minutes past the hour. Well done.
Very nice..
Done with such care and precision, I'm going to send my Patak Philippe to him for service. I'll let you know how it goes ( or not) when I get it back.
You got to kidding
🤣🤣🤣🤣
For a pleasant sound, the hammers should barely touch the gong at the very end of their movement.
Sorry to say I can see you are not a clock make. So many things you do can damage the clock more. You head to take of the tension on the springs before dismantling.The way you make the holes for the gears smaller is not ok.Please stop tampering with the mechanisms and keep to the wood work. The hammer is too close to the bell pins. The out side of my clock looks amazing but sounds bad.
My dad was a antique clock maker and he showed me a lot of things about clocks.
He's a very good Genius, after all.
beautiful!!
From a quarter to 1 to 3 o'clock. That was a quick restoration. ;)
A cheap Chinese clock.
I'm just curious as to why he disassembled the entire clock mechanism. 99% of the cleaning could be accomplished without disassembly. I'll assume he was showing off.
Because it wouldn't work instead of bushing it properly he pinged the bushings with a stake ie he pushed the brass back over the worn bit to get the wheels to run true. Won't last 5 minutes.
Excelente trabalho de recuperação. Porém a falta de equipamento como óculos, luvas, sapatos e etc.. faz que seu vídeo fique prejudicado pra população fora do Brasil.
Good job love it
No matter what people’s said sir, you are a good man.Good gob 👌✌️🤟
Good Job thank you 👍
Find me a clock repairer in East Anglia like this man please