Those cutaways just keep getting better. Those catalogues you showed sure are cool, amazing to see how much detail and quality used to go into things. That ending with that parade and the Sgt. gave me a laugh. Thanks for the show ScoutCrafter!
We're currently getting numerous programs commemorating eighty years since D-day (06/06/44) so many young lives given from so many allied countries to protect our nation and our freedoms - something we all should never forget ! Amazing amount of detail and design in that valve, very interesting cut-away thanks for educating us yet again ! I see what you mean about the parade, goodness me, mind.you, you did say that you love a nipple ! 😉
Our parade in the 1960s had 1000s of vets(Spanish American, WWI, WWII, Korea, and NAM), over 600 Boy Scouts and many marching bands. It was a big and interesting event. Our Scout Master was a west pointer so we drilled a lot before the parades each year. Don't even have a parade now. Partly the fault of the VFW who wouldn't accept NAM vets in the 60s and 70s. Good video. Good Luck, Rick
That is so impressive. Beautiful work, I love all those cutaways. I have used that stile of flap sander 100's of times only with a 1/4" SS rod on a die grinder. You can also fold a .030 wire preferably welding rod in half put it in your vise an inch or so and chuck it in your drill and twist it. Now you can slip your sand paper in the slot and do a long curved tube. Works great when you have to slot the tube around the curve it cleans all the burs out. Thanks for all you do.
What a great video, those valve cut-aways are just simply impressive. As good or better than anything we used to get from the factory for samples/show and tell. I really appreciate your kind comments about my video and the shout out/link, very kind of you to do that!
Couldn't agree with you more - especially in a big city like NYC where many of the residents don't know or care what Memorial Day is even about! Different times. :(
Ole Gunny what a character he was...what a part he played in full metal jacket... BTW...this September my Grandson the Marine will have completed his four years in the Marines...i can't belive it's been four years already...very proud of the man he now is...🖖
Great show on this day to honor those who fought for the freedom we enjoy today Parades are no longer about patriots celebrating this great country it’s a shame
John , pride needs to find its way back into peoples heart. We would not have litter all over the country side. I just brought home a bunch of motor manuels from a shop that has been liquidated. There is 3 for Volkswagens from the fifty’s. My late friends brother invented the hot water heater we enjoy today in our cars. He was working for Buick at the time and was rewarded with a brand new Buick. I do not remember is first name but his last name was Bohse. I believe the family lived in Dayton Ohio. I always take a magazine to doctors appointments. Everybody is on there phones. You do a great job on the cut always. You are a history teacher teaching common sense. Great show Thank you
I’m fascinated by these valve cutaways. Just seeing inside is great but the explanation of the inner workings is a whole area I was not familiar with. Sorry the parade isn’t up to snuff anymore. They can be very moving and inspirational if done correctly. 🇺🇸
What a great video, especially the tip about apparently not tirning the vlace back a quarter turn. I was dying at the end with the Marines parade formation and march.
Nice job On oxy-acetylene setups it's oxygen valve all the way open to prevent leaks and acetylene 1/4 turn open in case you need to stop the gas quickly. Seeing the inside of that valve and your explanation of why the direction of installation is important made everything really clear.
Great video 👍 Great video of the Walworth 1-1/4in. steam valve . Fantastic information and demonstration of how it works. Great to see the book 📖 on those valves, very interesting and very detailed. I think the best part of that book 📖 is the realistic Cutaway views of the different type of valves and what not you could order. I think these types of books are great for people that are getting in the field as a apprentice that is learning a trade so they know how the part works but what it is used for in their trade. Again who ever did the graphics for that valve book did a fantastic job, great images.👍👍 I think you did a awesome job with the cutaway view of the Walworth valve. It turn out Fantastic 👍👍. Great shot of the Memorial Day parade and Old Glory 🇺🇸 Flying in breeze with that beautiful sunny ☀️ sky. Well again great video and can’t wait to see what you do on Wednesday. Have a great evening. 😄👍🇺🇸
Very cool. I’m in Northern BC. We’re a little cautious about opening up our water valves for the exterior spigots before our May long weekend, because it likes to snow and maybe freeze. Lol. Not this year, just rain. Funny thing, I opened my interior gate valve on Sunday and it leaked. I just finished going through all my valves and seals (as all of us have on hand, lol) today and resealed it and now I’m watching this. Long story, little point. Haha. Trying to keep up with your vids, very busy in the oil and gas industry up here. Always enjoy and learn something. Cheers
Love the cutaway valves. We do some annual fire hydrant testing, maintenance and replacement. Their valve operation is interesting, especially the old Iowa hydrants. Not too many people know certain valves need the tension taken off after closing. (Your broad knowledge across the trades always amazes me).I can’t get any of my young guys to accept the concept. They think brute force is the only way.
Sounds like we’re in the same industry. Yup I always close our gate valves a turn after fully opening them, first I heard about taking tension off after closing, most of ours leak. Annual hydrant exercising is a chore isn’t it? Wish we had one of those fancy Milwaukee hydrant tools ($$$$)
I would add on the markings on a valve. W.O.G ..stands for water, oil and gas. and 3M or 6M would stand for 3 or 6 thousand pounds, M is (Roman for 1,000). 150 (very common would stand for 150 lbs @ 300 deg. F. Also Scout is correct about some valves having a full open sealing surface, however on a oxy/acetylene rig open the oxygen all the way but NOT the acetylene. Acetylene is the same type valve but only needs to be cracked for safety reasons as you need to be able to close it fast. In closing when cleaning the inside of a pipe nipple, DON'T BE SKIMPY WITH THE 50/50. he left that out. lol
I like the cut aways, This one should have an arrow... I worked at a flow metering company making BINs and I used a metal stamp with a arrow, to make the correct flow directional mark. A "BIN" or "BIN Pitot Tube" is a probe for a pipeline.
Your parade has certainly gone downhill. Here in the land of Oz we have a day called ANZAC day, to honour the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps. Lately we have had some shops that refuse to sell ANZAC merchandise , and on Australia Day we have shops that refuse to sell Australian Flags. Whenever a shop does that, I will never spend a cent with them ever again. I am running out of shops to buy things in. One a positive note, that was a great job on the valve.
Love old magazines and catalogs. I had a huge lifetime collection that was destroyed in a flood in 2010. Still sad today. Your education and display on valves is😊 priceless.
The parades have changed. The fruity pebble gangs have joined every one and i can't believe parents take kids to these things. Politicians too are a disgrace. Keep the politics out of parades. Happy memorial day and thanks to all the VETs
Snow tyres - unheard of in the UK, but in Germany and other European countries, winter tyres are mandatory - there is a fine of 60 Euro for having the wrong tyre, and it goes up to 80 euro if you block other road users by getting stuck. Tyre depots provide a storage service for the set of tyres you're not using. They even have an expression - von O bis O (from o to o) meaning from October to Easter to remember when to switch over.
Mike- Here in the states there were similar laws that were in effect especially when traveling on a snow emergency route. However now it’s a lawless low testosterone society here. 😂👍
Our second house was built in 1920. It had regular galvanized pipe for cold and brass for hot. The galvanized had corroded to about a 16th of an inch in clearance. Folks told me that the same did not happen to brass Which I believe was once code in NYC. So I cut small openings throughout the house and redid the cold water with PVC. Two years later the hot water pressure had dropped to nothing. Upon inspection it looked the same as the galvanized. So I cut holes... and replaced it all.
Scratch my vote for #3.. this'un is my fav cut out valve!! Very Nice! Hope you have a enjoyable Memorial Day Mr. John! And Mr David is the real deal I believe and super nice feller! Thanks
Fantastic job on the valve cut-a-way!! I like the way you cut into the stem casting to show the threads, gland bushing and packing? Might want to do the upper part of mine too.
Your right, parades have gone to hell. I remember seeing real tanks in parades, fire trucks, etc. Now just rainbow flags and blue hair. Just wrong. Try finding anyone under 35 who knows when ww2 took place let alone any of the others. Your cut away looks awesome! best one so far!
I'm under 35. Beginning and end of WOII depends on your definition. Generally it can be said that Germany invaded Poland in 1939. Hiroshima and Nagasaki were bombed in 1945 ending the war for the US. Germany gave up earlier that year (in early May, the 9th?). This is without google.
@@alexstools Well put, sadly though, you're an exception, Alex. I wish more people in the younger generations were like you and knew things like that. Then again, the people who don't know that aren't watching this channel.
My grandfather was a truck driver. He had a horror story about that paticular style Volvo. If you watch closely you'll see the bumper tappering in to a step. He knew a trucker that was driving on the road next to a canal and the bumper was hit by some wide and low farm equipment coming from the opposite direction. That bumper step bent straight into the tyre causing the truck to steer into the canal. The driver never got out. Apperently the headliner was all torn up so he did try... I always think about that story when I see that truck.
Hey !John la coupe de la valve est parfaite et les explications simples, c'est superbe. Hé !oui même les défilés ne sont plus ce qu'il étais, dans le temps il y avait plus de respect. ❤
As for the last scene, Whiskey Tango Foxtrot?? I think some NUTs need to go back to Boot and learn what formation is. I haven't seen such rubber necking and lack of discipline since Stretch Armstrong .
Get a load of this band saw? It is well over 100 years old. I don,t know if you follow Keith Rucker or Jimmy Diresta; but I thought you would be interested in a beautiful old machine.
Nice work on the valve. Silly question for you. Does the stem assembly fall out if you face the cut away side down? Or do threads hold it in place? Nice video.
Joe- I try to always cut about 40% off so everything is held in place- You’re right, a 50% cut would allow things to fall out if turned towards you. 😃👍
There is very little parades any more. I doubt there are awards for floats unless it's something like Macy's. Haven't been to one in 25 years. Some of those old items are still sold today. You look through Summit and they have many of them. Coker for old style tires. Sadly JC Whitney is no more. Speaking of valves, you don't see many valve grinders or grinders for the seats. I should add I don't think there is one picnic in at least 6 blocks of me.
Fabulous job on the cutaway, as always John. My only thought was that I would have left the name and size of the valve instead of using the blank side. I know you wouldn't see it anyway, but knowing how meticulous you are I was surprised
I almost turned you off at the "nipple" remark. My exact thought was: " What is that! " much like your reaction to the "Route Step" cadence of your local parade. Kettle calling the pot black.
Those cutaways just keep getting better. Those catalogues you showed sure are cool, amazing to see how much detail and quality used to go into things. That ending with that parade and the Sgt. gave me a laugh. Thanks for the show ScoutCrafter!
We're currently getting numerous programs commemorating eighty years since D-day (06/06/44) so many young lives given from so many allied countries to protect our nation and our freedoms - something we all should never forget !
Amazing amount of detail and design in that valve, very interesting cut-away thanks for educating us yet again !
I see what you mean about the parade, goodness me, mind.you, you did say that you love a nipple ! 😉
😂👍
Our parade in the 1960s had 1000s of vets(Spanish American, WWI, WWII, Korea, and NAM), over 600 Boy Scouts and many marching bands. It was a big and interesting event. Our Scout Master was a west pointer so we drilled a lot before the parades each year. Don't even have a parade now. Partly the fault of the VFW who wouldn't accept NAM vets in the 60s and 70s.
Good video. Good Luck, Rick
The golden age of parades…
That is so impressive. Beautiful work, I love all those cutaways. I have used that stile of flap sander 100's of times only with a 1/4" SS rod on a die grinder. You can also fold a .030 wire preferably welding rod in half put it in your vise an inch or so and chuck it in your drill and twist it. Now you can slip your sand paper in the slot and do a long curved tube. Works great when you have to slot the tube around the curve it cleans all the burs out.
Thanks for all you do.
Scout, your work, enthusiasm and instruction with the valves is fantastic! Many thanks for your time.
What a great video, those valve cut-aways are just simply impressive. As good or better than anything we used to get from the factory for samples/show and tell. I really appreciate your kind comments about my video and the shout out/link, very kind of you to do that!
Dave- I’m looking forward to part 2 of that great project! 😃👍
Couldn't agree with you more - especially in a big city like NYC where many of the residents don't know or care what Memorial Day is even about! Different times. :(
Ole Gunny what a character he was...what a part he played in full metal jacket...
BTW...this September my Grandson the Marine will have completed his four years in the Marines...i can't belive it's been four years already...very proud of the man he now is...🖖
Huge accomplishment, his life will be changed forever. 😃👍🇺🇸
Great show on this day to honor those who fought for the freedom we enjoy today
Parades are no longer about patriots celebrating this great country it’s a shame
Best valve yet. Thanks for the video even though it is Memorial Day. Your parade-- you're right. Better to not even look!
John , pride needs to find its way back into peoples heart. We would not have litter all over the country side. I just brought home a bunch of motor manuels from a shop that has been liquidated. There is 3 for Volkswagens from the fifty’s. My late friends brother invented the hot water heater we enjoy today in our cars. He was working for Buick at the time and was rewarded with a brand new Buick. I do not remember is first name but his last name was Bohse. I believe the family lived in Dayton Ohio. I always take a magazine to doctors appointments. Everybody is on there phones. You do a great job on the cut always. You are a history teacher teaching common sense. Great show Thank you
Jess- They say history repeats itself, I really believe that because we are repeating 77-81. 😃👍
My glands tell me to seal my mouth, but I shall still say it's a work of art. Nice cutaway. Wayne out West
I’m fascinated by these valve cutaways. Just seeing inside is great but the explanation of the inner workings is a whole area I was not familiar with. Sorry the parade isn’t up to snuff anymore. They can be very moving and inspirational if done correctly. 🇺🇸
A good parade is so uplifting. 😃👍🇺🇸
Very interesting valve, enjoyed watching. Thank you and any of your listeners who served for your service. Hope all enjoyed their Memorial Weekend
Well said!!
Those cut away valves are awesome, they should be on a display board. WOW, sounds like another project.
Those cut-aways are just beautiful things. That parade is more like a walk around
Hello John Hope you had a nice week end
What a great video, especially the tip about apparently not tirning the vlace back a quarter turn. I was dying at the end with the Marines parade formation and march.
These valves need their own channel! Good stuff as usual.
Those chrome lights look like some extra fender mounts I helped install on a farm tractor in my younger days.
8:35 it’s like a choke stem very cool
🇺🇲👍those old magazines had such great photos and graphics..much more interesting than today
The cut away isjust as awesome as the valve is. Beautiful!
Nice job
On oxy-acetylene setups it's oxygen valve all the way open to prevent leaks and acetylene 1/4 turn open in case you need to stop the gas quickly.
Seeing the inside of that valve and your explanation of why the direction of installation is important made everything really clear.
Wow! interesting view of a valve, always wanted to see the inside of one. Enjoy your car magazines off Reggy. Have a great holiday
Thank you for your service. Great job on the valve. 🇺🇸
Great video 👍 Great video of the Walworth 1-1/4in. steam valve . Fantastic information and demonstration of how it works. Great to see the book 📖 on those valves, very interesting and very detailed. I think the best part of that book 📖 is the realistic Cutaway views of the different type of valves and what not you could order. I think these types of books are great for people that are getting in the field as a apprentice that is learning a trade so they know how the part works but what it is used for in their trade. Again who ever did the graphics for that valve book did a fantastic job, great images.👍👍 I think you did a awesome job with the cutaway view of the Walworth valve. It turn out Fantastic 👍👍. Great shot of the Memorial Day parade and Old Glory 🇺🇸 Flying in breeze with that beautiful sunny ☀️ sky. Well again great video and can’t wait to see what you do on Wednesday. Have a great evening. 😄👍🇺🇸
Happy Memorial Day Steven! 😃👍🇺🇸
That's a good tip with the wooden dowel
You are right!
Very cool. I’m in Northern BC. We’re a little cautious about opening up our water valves for the exterior spigots before our May long weekend, because it likes to snow and maybe freeze. Lol. Not this year, just rain.
Funny thing, I opened my interior gate valve on Sunday and it leaked. I just finished going through all my valves and seals (as all of us have on hand, lol) today and resealed it and now I’m watching this. Long story, little point. Haha.
Trying to keep up with your vids, very busy in the oil and gas industry up here. Always enjoy and learn something. Cheers
One more thing, the finger pointer still cracks me up after all these years. 😂😂😂 Cheers
Thank you for your service scoutcrafter!
Full agreement on the parade issue, sad. Excellent tutorial on the valve cut away
That ending made me crack up!
Thanks for going through the subtleties of the valve; wonder how many were installed backwards. Nice cut-away.
That valve came out great.
Love the cutaway valves. We do some annual fire hydrant testing, maintenance and replacement. Their valve operation is interesting, especially the old Iowa hydrants. Not too many people know certain valves need the tension taken off after closing. (Your broad knowledge across the trades always amazes me).I can’t get any of my young guys to accept the concept. They think brute force is the only way.
Sounds like we’re in the same industry.
Yup I always close our gate valves a turn after fully opening them, first I heard about taking tension off after closing, most of ours leak.
Annual hydrant exercising is a chore isn’t it?
Wish we had one of those fancy Milwaukee hydrant tools ($$$$)
Hydrant valves are fascinating especially since they are below the frost line! 😃👍
I would add on the markings on a valve. W.O.G ..stands for water, oil and gas. and 3M or 6M would stand for 3 or 6 thousand pounds, M is (Roman for 1,000). 150 (very common would stand for 150 lbs @ 300 deg. F. Also Scout is correct about some valves having a full open sealing surface, however on a oxy/acetylene rig open the oxygen all the way but NOT the acetylene. Acetylene is the same type valve but only needs to be cracked for safety reasons as you need to be able to close it fast. In closing when cleaning the inside of a pipe nipple, DON'T BE SKIMPY WITH THE 50/50. he left that out. lol
Awesome valve and didn’t realize how that one needs opening all the way like that wow 😮
I like the cut aways, This one should have an arrow... I worked at a flow metering company making BINs and I used a metal stamp with a arrow, to make the correct flow directional mark. A "BIN" or "BIN Pitot Tube" is a probe for a pipeline.
Your parade has certainly gone downhill. Here in the land of Oz we have a day called ANZAC day, to honour the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps. Lately we have had some shops that refuse to sell ANZAC merchandise , and on Australia Day we have shops that refuse to sell Australian Flags. Whenever a shop does that, I will never spend a cent with them ever again. I am running out of shops to buy things in. One a positive note, that was a great job on the valve.
Outstanding! I’m a firm believer in supporting local shops that support the community.
The seal surface when you open the valve is the backseat. You can put the valve on the backseat and Then Repack the valve on line.
Fantastic! What a great feature. Makes total sense now. Thanks!!! 😃👍
You did a GREAT job on the valve and it's a terrific learning tool!
The valve cut away is fascinating! It looks really good all cleaned and polished Thanks for sharing this.
Love old magazines and catalogs. I had a huge lifetime collection that was destroyed in a flood in 2010. Still sad today. Your education and display on valves is😊 priceless.
The end was just a teaser, more rants please.
The parades have changed. The fruity pebble gangs have joined every one and i can't believe parents take kids to these things. Politicians too are a disgrace. Keep the politics out of parades. Happy memorial day and thanks to all the VETs
Nice job as always...sir...
Snow tyres - unheard of in the UK, but in Germany and other European countries, winter tyres are mandatory - there is a fine of 60 Euro for having the wrong tyre, and it goes up to 80 euro if you block other road users by getting stuck. Tyre depots provide a storage service for the set of tyres you're not using. They even have an expression - von O bis O (from o to o) meaning from October to Easter to remember when to switch over.
Mike- Here in the states there were similar laws that were in effect especially when traveling on a snow emergency route. However now it’s a lawless low testosterone society here. 😂👍
Ha I loved having those Orange/Amber Fog Lights, still think they look cool.
Our second house was built in 1920. It had regular galvanized pipe for cold and brass for hot. The galvanized had corroded to about a 16th of an inch in clearance. Folks told me that the same did not happen to brass Which I believe was once code in NYC. So I cut small openings throughout the house and redid the cold water with PVC. Two years later the hot water pressure had dropped to nothing. Upon inspection it looked the same as the galvanized. So I cut holes... and replaced it all.
Enjoy the latest cutaway and happy memorial day honor the veterans who gave all
Scratch my vote for #3.. this'un is my fav cut out valve!! Very Nice! Hope you have a enjoyable Memorial Day Mr. John! And Mr David is the real deal I believe and super nice feller! Thanks
Awesome cut away man!! You should build some wooden display stands for them and show us how you would build them!!
Gotcha 👍👍
Thanks again Reggy!!!
Fantastic job on the valve cut-a-way!! I like the way you cut into the stem casting to show the threads, gland bushing and packing? Might want to do the upper part of mine too.
Your right, parades have gone to hell. I remember seeing real tanks in parades, fire trucks, etc. Now just rainbow flags and blue hair. Just wrong. Try finding anyone under 35 who knows when ww2 took place let alone any of the others. Your cut away looks awesome! best one so far!
I'm under 35. Beginning and end of WOII depends on your definition. Generally it can be said that Germany invaded Poland in 1939. Hiroshima and Nagasaki were bombed in 1945 ending the war for the US. Germany gave up earlier that year (in early May, the 9th?). This is without google.
@@alexstools Well put, sadly though, you're an exception, Alex. I wish more people in the younger generations were like you and knew things like that. Then again, the people who don't know that aren't watching this channel.
@@alexstools your good to go!
You are a special person.
Back in the Core. Sargent would call that a cluster cluck going down the street. Just saying 😉
Absolutely right!
thxs for sharing...hi Pipes
My grandfather was a truck driver. He had a horror story about that paticular style Volvo. If you watch closely you'll see the bumper tappering in to a step. He knew a trucker that was driving on the road next to a canal and the bumper was hit by some wide and low farm equipment coming from the opposite direction. That bumper step bent straight into the tyre causing the truck to steer into the canal. The driver never got out. Apperently the headliner was all torn up so he did try... I always think about that story when I see that truck.
Yikes!!! That is scary!
Instead of sandpaper, I might have reached for some coarse steel wool on my dowel. Fine video and I love all cutaways.
Hey !John la coupe de la valve est parfaite et les explications simples, c'est superbe. Hé !oui même les défilés ne sont plus ce qu'il étais, dans le temps il y avait plus de respect. ❤
my guess would be to install the valve so the flo goes with the lettering, but the arrow would help todays plumbers.
I’m surprised it isn’t marked! Even Ball valves are marked with a direction arrow. 🤔
"What is that" Looks like a jelly donut to me lol
I had to clean it up a bit. What a great scene!
@@ScoutCrafter When Gunney says 'Lets see if anything is missing" and slams the footlocker on the ground, it makes me laugh every time.
those Marines at the end.... Oh my !! What ever happened to marching in cadence ?
They aren’t marines, they are a youth group or something. 🫣😃👍
As for the last scene, Whiskey Tango Foxtrot?? I think some NUTs need to go back to Boot and learn what formation is. I haven't seen such rubber necking and lack of discipline since Stretch Armstrong .
Patrick- They are groups of young people similar to rotc that wear uniforms but were never in the service. Makes me crazy! 😂😂😂
Get a load of this band saw? It is well over 100 years old. I don,t know if you follow Keith Rucker or Jimmy Diresta; but I thought you would be interested in a beautiful old machine.
Hi Roy- Yes, I followed the entire restoration! It was awesome!
🛠👍😊
Nice work on the valve. Silly question for you. Does the stem assembly fall out if you face the cut away side down? Or do threads hold it in place? Nice video.
Joe- I try to always cut about 40% off so everything is held in place- You’re right, a 50% cut would allow things to fall out if turned towards you. 😃👍
There is very little parades any more. I doubt there are awards for floats unless it's something like Macy's. Haven't been to one in 25 years. Some of those old items are still sold today. You look through Summit and they have many of them. Coker for old style tires. Sadly JC Whitney is no more. Speaking of valves, you don't see many valve grinders or grinders for the seats. I should add I don't think there is one picnic in at least 6 blocks of me.
True! It seems like everything is replaced today instead of serviced.
Fabulous job on the cutaway, as always John. My only thought was that I would have left the name and size of the valve instead of using the blank side. I know you wouldn't see it anyway, but knowing how meticulous you are I was surprised
Both sides are identical- They both are marked. 😃👍
@@ScoutCrafter I should have put my glasses on while I watched the video. Lesson learned
I almost turned you off at the "nipple" remark. My exact thought was: " What is that! " much like your reaction to the "Route Step" cadence of your local parade. Kettle calling the pot black.
That was from a rated G movie, nothing adult or offensive, unlike modern Disney
Nasty civilian Memorial Day parade!
John- I couldn’t watch, I was all red in the face. 🤬😂😂👍
@@ScoutCrafter You shouldn’t have had so much to drink!
@@ScoutCrafter Maybe they were filming scenes from The Walking Dead!
That parade was a little sad.
Dale- 50 years ago it was glorious.
🫡
Israeli army in a parade, ha?
What's the last time they did anything for the good old US of A?
Fantastic job John some amazing technical breakdown
Love this series god bless the fallen the ultimate sacrifice
🇺🇸🇮🇱🤬🪖🦅🗽47 /FJB🤬