A story for you. My great great Uncle was a bugle boy during the civil war. Only 13 years old. He got killed and is buried in North Carolina. It was really cool to see that find of the mouth piece.
You ARE awesome! Been watching and learning from you for years now. I love the relics and history that you share. I appreciate ya. My first comment evah! (Maine)
Awesome digging guys. An thanks for all the hunting tips. Your the best chigg, especially when it comes to telling the story behind the dig. You guys have a great week. An once again happy hunting.👍👍
Nice video Chigg! Looks like you found you a complete Copenhagen can! My grandfather dipped Cope for years, so seeing that is a little reminder of him. Your mouthpiece is very interesting, I’m not familiar with musical instruments, but I’d say that’s probably a trumpet or even trombone mouthpiece instead of a bugle mouthpiece.
Well now this was a perfect ending to a great mother's day. Flowers from my kids Robin Williams in birdcage and my favorite weird explorer THE CHIGG. Thanks for the adventure guys
You always talk about nails sticking up, the last time I had a bad/good time from a nail was, I stepped on one and it went through my work boot between my toes and out the top. That was a good day, thank you for another great vid Chigg:)
The peonies buds have a slightly sweet, sticky sap covering the buds. Ants clean off the sap allowing the flowers to emerge, then they stick around to look for more sweetness and fertilize the flowers. The prickly bushes look like privet bushes. They were planted to make hedges and have lots of red berries for wild critters. The birds spread their seeds far and wide, they are a thorny pain.
Dirty hands are happy hands! Chigg you found the mouth piece of a trombone, trumpet has one a bit smaller in diameter,tuba is bigger. Nice time outdoors, thanks
Hey man thank you for the video and you and your friend Todd there at least you guys found some things and happy Mother's Day to your wife and whoever else it's a mother and your family so y'all stay safe now and God bless
Brass instruments use a mouth piece and I wonder if the earlier piece was a latch to a double hung window... I enjoy you and Todd helping each other out. Good to see civility in very trying times.
Pionies do need ants to bloom, ours always have ants, and ours are still blooming after 90 years that mom planted. Awesome video Chig as always!! Take care and God bless!
My grandma planted some in the 1970s I never knew what they were called but they are still growing back every year I was born in 1992 and grew up being told not to mow them until the flowers died off as they grow in the middle of the back yard of the house she used to live in as she passed away October 3rd 2010 she was 75 years old and my bestfriend. My mom now lives in her house
7:16 looks like a side handle to a pot, one on each side and fitted by a screw. I have a Peony and it always has ants on the buds. It flowers wonderfully. In Birmingham, England, a Chamber Pot is called a 'Guzunder', because it 'goes under the bed'.
The way I look at it, if I am digging junk that means no one else has dug the junk and if no one else has dug the cans,pull tabs,bottle cap and junk. Then there's still a 50/50 chance of something maybe,could be,you never know.
Yep, the good stuff will be like a needle in a haystack with all that scrap metal..so if you have a lot of time to weed it out ya might get lucky..but at the end of the day you have to wonder if it's worth it.
I found some daffodils in edge of some woods and found a hand full of copper spoons. I was looking for an axe but found a lot of farm stuff. Great video Chig I enjoyed it
14:20 That really looks like the mouthpiece to a trumpet, I guess they wouldn't have to reinvent the wheel, considering it would work well for waking people up and giving orders. Very neat.
I'm going to say tenor trombone or baritone horn. Definitely from an instrument that would be playing in the tenor clef range. Too big to be from a trumpet, too small to be from a tuba.
@@mudbob1 good point about the commonality of an instrument at that point in history. With that in mind, and after doing a bit more research, I'm going to say euphonium...
Chamber-pot - underbed - In Lancashire UK it's a Guzzundah (it guzz (goes) under! - Those two items of Todd's, top right of the tail-board - look like rotor arms from a car distributer, in the brief glimpse we got.
My grt. grandma used to say she was, "Slop-bucket Dutch." Now I always wondered what on earth she meant?! All that talk of chamber pots made me think of it. I have a very nice old porcelain chamber pot with a lovely blue pattern of a bird of paradise on it. The cream white lid does not match but came from a much older pot. I use it for decor, but my grandma and grt grandma would sure laugh to see that. I suppose it's about the same as having a toilet in your front yard with petunia's in it. ...ha ha ha... There is a story handed down in my family about chamber pots the family had during the Civil War. They lived on the southeastern boarder of Missouri & northern Arkansas. Both Armies came back and forth often and ravaged the area. The Union Army came through one time and took most of their food and milk, so from then on the milk was hidden under the beds in the chamber pots, and a bucket was used for doing your business. In this way they were able to keep enough milk to feed their babies and children until the war ended. They took their food and hid it in the dense underbrush in an old corn-crib they converted to storage. Fortunately it was not found by soldiers from either side either, so they were much better off than many of their neighbors, and did not starve. This may not have had a plethora of finds, but that bugle mouthpiece was sure nice. Maybe the players old man chucked it out there because he couldn't stand the sound of his kid practicing?! My brother played trumpet in school and his practicing would just rip your ears off. I used to head out to the back woods to get away from it. ...ha ha ha... Looks like you still had a great time, and I look forward to what Todd has to tell us about the place. For me it's just as interesting as the finds, and sometimes more so.
Goezunder. Lol. Lived in Memphis, TN for a while and had a northern friend come visit. Took him out for dinner and he ordered a coke. Waitress asked lyminthat? He was totally befuddled, and kept asking her to repeat the question, until she finally slowed down and said "would you like like a lime in that". Still makes me laugh!
That is an early mouthpiece, could easily be Civil War era. Probably for an alto or maybe tenor horn. I've gotten to play Civil War "over the shoulder" instruments. The music points backwards so the band could march in front of the horses. When you're reading the music, you're not looking down to avoid the horse poop!
We speak American not English as per my cousin Sally from London. Guess Aussies speak Australian not English. Perhaps the mouth piece was from a vet who went up hill to sound reveille then chow but was attacked at taps thus damaging the horn. I had to get a metal detector years back to locate parts from my also retired backhoe after working on my property. Also to remove nails n screws n such.Found some gold the 49ers missed too. Like your vids, glad you didn't quit.
My grandma referred to chamber pots as thunder mugs because she claimed that they made a loud roaring sound like thunder when you passed gas while using one .
Chamber pots were called Thunder buggies also. There is a story about a woman who bought what she thought was a Soup Tureen...She later served soup in it at a Dinner Party. Everyone refused soup...She did not understand until someone took her aside and kindly told her what it was...The thought of eating out of it was a little too much for all of the guests. The soup tastes like ....I'll have seconds. No, you'll have a # 2.
Things like that strap or wire that resists being pulled out, rather than digging it all the way or pulling with your hard hands and having a chance of slipping and cutting yourself. Try wrapping it around something ( piece of metal you've dug or decent stick) and put a piece of cloth around then pull. Usually gives you a lot of leverage.
Hi Chig, I like irises as well, we have a bunch growing all over the place in fields and by railroad tracks here in Oregon, as far as your peonies and ants- ants actually take advantage of the peony flowers, harvesting much nectar from the plants. But the peonies also benefit, in that ants often devour any insects that are attacking the plants.
That narrow 'path' appears to be a defensive choke point found in many early N.E. farmhouses and barns. And yes the ants will eat the wax off the flower buds then they can open...
where were you 10 years ago when I started my peonies. I struggled for years until last year someone said to throw a hand full of sugar under the plant when the buds first come on. Now my peonies bloom like mad. 2 years in a row. it's a miracle. : - )
We have the same thing with the cacao trees and the ants serving to pollinate them. I imagine your flowers have the same issue. While many insects could potentially serve for pollination, the ants are the most active and common.
That's really cool Chigg. You should take that mouthpiece to a music shop or do some research on it. Do you think it could have been from the Civil War? A very neat find. I can just imagine a soldier walking around with a bugle. I wonder how he lost it though? That mouthpice would have been a very valuable thing. Definitely something you didn't want to lose!
I believe that is a stone wedge--not a wood wedge. Typically stone wedges are more slender than wood wedges. That one looks like it's a more slender stone wedge. I've used both- stone splitting of Hudson Valley bluestone. My opinion. Good vid Chigg!
Pretty sure those bushes are Barberry, another sign of cultivation like the daffodils and irises. I've stepped on WAY too many of those thorns with bare feet as a kid!
I think the mouthpiece you found goes to a Trombone.If it isn't a trombone a mouth piece it's probably some other low brass instrument(Trombone, Tuba, Euphonium) and not for a high brass instrument (Trumpet, French Horn, Bugle).I think it's a trombone mouthpiece because of its depth and width. Other than a Trombone I think the second most likely thing it could go to is a Euphonium/Baritone. It looks like it may have been dropped on something with an edge to cause that strange damage to the shank. Also to answer your question about what instruments you blow into are called they are usually called "wind instruments". BTW I'm a Trombone player from a band I Texas. P.S. Keep doing these awesome videos Chig! Edit: Also you could probably tell what it was used for if you could see the text on the side of the mouthpiece that says exactly what it is. For example, the mouthpiece I use for my personal trombone is a Vincent Bach 6 and 1/2 AL. There are many different mouth pieces for specific instruments. The Trombone I loan from my high school on the other hand uses a slightly different mouthpiece because it has a larger bore so the walls of the shank of the mouthpiece are thicker.
Hey Chig, do you see the tree at 18:00 in the background that looks like it's bent at two 90 degree angles? That could possibly be a Native American trail marker tree. You should go back and see if you can find any Native American artifacts.
Hey. Broke the prop on my Paramotor last night. Sitting in Savannah, Tennessee where Grant had his hq. during Shilo. Guess I should hall out my Max and start diggin
Beautiful find on the Civil War mouthpiece Chigg...wouldn't the rest of it be in and around the same area. I'd search all day just to see if I could locate it. I located that mouthpiece online it's definately a bugle mouthpiece. Loved the vid as usual Chigg...stay safe, stay healthy.
Do the arrowheads stick to a magnet? Might use a pill bottle with a magnet taped to the outside to hold sharp pieces until you can dispose of them safely!
"This episode was brought to you by the letter P." Just like Sesame street back in the day. Love it
Great episode. Thank you for sharing with us. Happy Hunting.
A story for you. My great great Uncle was a bugle boy during the civil war. Only 13 years old. He got killed and is buried in North Carolina. It was really cool to see that find of the mouth piece.
What was your uncle's name? My great great grandpa was shot in Plymouth NC during the civil war but lived through it
@@melvinterry2801 Nathan Knowles
Just shoes how interconnected music is with history in general. Thanks for the story
As an avid trumpet player, I can say that this is a mouthpiece! Awesome find!!
The ant eat the outer covering to let the flower bloom
You ARE awesome! Been watching and learning from you for years now. I love the relics and history that you share. I appreciate ya. My first comment evah! (Maine)
Awesome digging guys. An thanks for all the hunting tips. Your the best chigg, especially when it comes to telling the story behind the dig. You guys have a great week. An once again happy hunting.👍👍
Awesome hunt. I am always fascinated to see relics from past residents.
Very Cool axe find, I love finding Axe's when I Metal Detect. All the best Cheers from Canada!
Another Great Hunt, I'm Always learning something new almost every Video of yours I watch... THANKS CHIGG!!!
Gotta take the bad with the good.....never know what you'll find...... Thanx Chigg for another great AQUACHIGGER ADVENTURE see ya on the next
Hope you and mr. Todd continue to work together. I enjoy the collaboration. Thanks guys.
Sites with a lot of junk can be a downer, but a bad day of metal detecting beats a good day at work anytime. Great video.
Thank you very much for doing these videos for us. I have watched most of them, better than anything on tv forsure.
Nice video Chigg! Looks like you found you a complete Copenhagen can! My grandfather dipped Cope for years, so seeing that is a little reminder of him. Your mouthpiece is very interesting, I’m not familiar with musical instruments, but I’d say that’s probably a trumpet or even trombone mouthpiece instead of a bugle mouthpiece.
Well now this was a perfect ending to a great mother's day. Flowers from my kids Robin Williams in birdcage and my favorite weird explorer THE CHIGG. Thanks for the adventure guys
You always talk about nails sticking up, the last time I had a bad/good time from a nail was, I stepped on one and it went through my work boot between my toes and out the top. That was a good day, thank you for another great vid Chigg:)
I love that mouthpiece! ❤️
Magnifiquement. Super vidéo.
The peonies buds have a slightly sweet, sticky sap covering the buds. Ants clean off the sap allowing the flowers to emerge, then they stick around to look for more sweetness and fertilize the flowers. The prickly bushes look like privet bushes. They were planted to make hedges and have lots of red berries for wild critters. The birds spread their seeds far and wide, they are a thorny pain.
Dirty hands are happy hands! Chigg you found the mouth piece of a trombone, trumpet has one a bit smaller in diameter,tuba is bigger. Nice time outdoors, thanks
Or euphonium
Hey man thank you for the video and you and your friend Todd there at least you guys found some things and happy Mother's Day to your wife and whoever else it's a mother and your family so y'all stay safe now and God bless
I believe that your first "relic" is the handle for a vent window on a 50s era car vent window.
That's what I was thinking
Great video you two. Be safe and GOD BLESS
Brass instruments use a mouth piece and I wonder if the earlier piece was a latch to a double hung window... I enjoy you and Todd helping each other out. Good to see civility in very trying times.
Congratulations on the bugle mouth piece!
We call chamber pots here in Alabama "Slop Jars". Good video Chigg!
Pionies do need ants to bloom, ours always have ants, and ours are still blooming after 90 years that mom planted. Awesome video Chig as always!! Take care and God bless!
My grandma planted some in the 1970s I never knew what they were called but they are still growing back every year I was born in 1992 and grew up being told not to mow them until the flowers died off as they grow in the middle of the back yard of the house she used to live in as she passed away October 3rd 2010 she was 75 years old and my bestfriend. My mom now lives in her house
Mine always have ants. Mine are 60 years old now.
7:16 looks like a side handle to a pot, one on each side and fitted by a screw. I have a Peony and it always has ants on the buds. It flowers wonderfully. In Birmingham, England, a Chamber Pot is called a 'Guzunder', because it 'goes under the bed'.
Yep. In the video Beau is talking about, with the thick Australian accent, it was even funnier because it sounded like "Gizzundah".
I love Todd and Chigg together ❣️
Awesome Chigger, you have me laughing out loud, love it , "New Red Shovel"....it's okay...it's normal.
Love those Tennessee Vols stickers on the truck window!! What a find on the moth piece. Greetings from Nashville, Tennessee
I was wondering what the T refers to, thanks! :)
That thing around 7 mins looked like maybe a drawer pull.
The way I look at it, if I am digging junk that means no one else has dug the junk and if no one else has dug the cans,pull tabs,bottle cap and junk. Then there's still a 50/50 chance of something maybe,could be,you never know.
There might be some old silver coins mixed in with those pull tabs and mason jar lids.
Yep, the good stuff will be like a needle in a haystack with all that scrap metal..so if you have a lot of time to weed it out ya might get lucky..but at the end of the day you have to wonder if it's worth it.
Problem is a lot of diggers will throw the junk back into the hole. I've seen it more than once
I think it's either trombone, or a tuba mouthpiece! Thanks for the video Chigg! Kelly/Indiana
Sad to see all those lovely flowers neglected. Someone once cared for them.
I found some daffodils in edge of some woods and found a hand full of copper spoons. I was looking for an axe but found a lot of farm stuff. Great video Chig I enjoyed it
14:20 That really looks like the mouthpiece to a trumpet, I guess they wouldn't have to reinvent the wheel, considering it would work well for waking people up and giving orders. Very neat.
It's a little too big to be the modern size trumpet mouthpiece so my guess is bugle (civil war era) or French horn (modern era)
I'm going to say tenor trombone or baritone horn. Definitely from an instrument that would be playing in the tenor clef range. Too big to be from a trumpet, too small to be from a tuba.
Yes, it's far too big to be a trumpet, french horn, or bugle mouthpiece. Probably a baritone horn, I don't think trombones were nearly as common then.
@@mudbob1 good point about the commonality of an instrument at that point in history. With that in mind, and after doing a bit more research, I'm going to say euphonium...
Dude, you find some good finds 😮
It was worth checking out... there’s finds there but you have to defeat the trash first!
I wish the hats were available again, I love it.
Chamber-pot - underbed - In Lancashire UK it's a Guzzundah (it guzz (goes) under! - Those two items of Todd's, top right of the tail-board - look like rotor arms from a car distributer, in the brief glimpse we got.
My grt. grandma used to say she was, "Slop-bucket Dutch." Now I always wondered what on earth she meant?! All that talk of chamber pots made me think of it. I have a very nice old porcelain chamber pot with a lovely blue pattern of a bird of paradise on it. The cream white lid does not match but came from a much older pot. I use it for decor, but my grandma and grt grandma would sure laugh to see that. I suppose it's about the same as having a toilet in your front yard with petunia's in it. ...ha ha ha... There is a story handed down in my family about chamber pots the family had during the Civil War. They lived on the southeastern boarder of Missouri & northern Arkansas. Both Armies came back and forth often and ravaged the area. The Union Army came through one time and took most of their food and milk, so from then on the milk was hidden under the beds in the chamber pots, and a bucket was used for doing your business. In this way they were able to keep enough milk to feed their babies and children until the war ended. They took their food and hid it in the dense underbrush in an old corn-crib they converted to storage. Fortunately it was not found by soldiers from either side either, so they were much better off than many of their neighbors, and did not starve.
This may not have had a plethora of finds, but that bugle mouthpiece was sure nice. Maybe the players old man chucked it out there because he couldn't stand the sound of his kid practicing?! My brother played trumpet in school and his practicing would just rip your ears off. I used to head out to the back woods to get away from it. ...ha ha ha... Looks like you still had a great time, and I look forward to what Todd has to tell us about the place. For me it's just as interesting as the finds, and sometimes more so.
Definitely from a bugle or a trumpet. A cornet also uses the same mouthpiece. Played all three when younger.
Goezunder. Lol. Lived in Memphis, TN for a while and had a northern friend come visit. Took him out for dinner and he ordered a coke. Waitress asked lyminthat? He was totally befuddled, and kept asking her to repeat the question, until she finally slowed down and said "would you like like a lime in that". Still makes me laugh!
IT'S TOD AND CHIGG alright it's about to get GOOD 😁😁😁😁😁😁
5:58 part of a flintlock pistol or rifle beau!? No skellecan's!!, the old red paint from the shovel the overhead was really funny Thank's!!!; )
Gazunder - cos it goes under the bed.
Was going to tell him too 😂
Nice trumpet mouthpiece!
That is an early mouthpiece, could easily be Civil War era. Probably for an alto or maybe tenor horn. I've gotten to play Civil War "over the shoulder" instruments. The music points backwards so the band could march in front of the horses. When you're reading the music, you're not looking down to avoid the horse poop!
Cool you went back
Ringy from Diggers would love that site with the Hawthorn bushes. 'There's nectar in this sector!' 😄
We speak American not English as per my cousin Sally from London. Guess Aussies speak Australian not English. Perhaps the mouth piece was from a vet who went up hill to sound reveille then chow but was attacked at taps thus damaging the horn. I had to get a metal detector years back to locate parts from my also retired backhoe after working on my property. Also to remove nails n screws n such.Found some gold the 49ers missed too. Like your vids, glad you didn't quit.
I agree with you!!! Trumpet!!!
06:55. Those are barberry bushes. Loved the video!
My grandma referred to chamber pots as thunder mugs because she claimed that they made a loud roaring sound like thunder when you passed gas while using one .
My peonies are about ready to blossom too. Unfortunately they only last a week or 2. I wish they stayed year round.
I've grown to love the song at the end. Thanks man. I'd like to buy you a beer one day and hear some stories. Cheers be safe!
Have you tried listening to the song at 1.5X speed? It sounds so much better!
@@pawpatrolnews thanks!
lol...I dug that same mouth piece last year. Hope you and the family are staying safe.
Hi from Greece.
I would want to dig the flowers up and take some home. They divide so they will always make more.
Chamber pots were called Thunder buggies also. There is a story about a woman who bought what she thought was a Soup Tureen...She later served soup in it at a Dinner Party. Everyone refused soup...She did not understand until someone took her aside and kindly told her what it was...The thought of eating out of it was a little too much for all of the guests. The soup tastes like ....I'll have seconds. No, you'll have a # 2.
Things like that strap or wire that resists being pulled out, rather than digging it all the way or pulling with your hard hands and having a chance of slipping and cutting yourself. Try wrapping it around something ( piece of metal you've dug or decent stick) and put a piece of cloth around then pull. Usually gives you a lot of leverage.
Hi Chig, I like irises as well, we have a bunch growing all over the place in fields and by railroad tracks here in Oregon, as far as your peonies and ants- ants actually take advantage of the peony flowers, harvesting much nectar from the plants. But the peonies also benefit, in that ants often devour any insects that are attacking the plants.
That narrow 'path' appears to be a defensive choke point found in many early N.E. farmhouses and barns. And yes the ants will eat the wax off the flower buds then they can open...
where were you 10 years ago when I started my peonies. I struggled for years until last year someone said to throw a hand full of sugar under the plant when the buds first come on. Now my peonies bloom like mad. 2 years in a row. it's a miracle. : - )
Looking good brother, keep safe out there
the sweet stuff is called honeydew or aphid poop.
We called it on the board.
My grandmother used to say "the rich have a canopy over the bed, the poor have a can of pee under the bed.
We have the same thing with the cacao trees and the ants serving to pollinate them. I imagine your flowers have the same issue. While many insects could potentially serve for pollination, the ants are the most active and common.
That's really cool Chigg. You should take that mouthpiece to a music shop or do some research on it. Do you think it could have been from the Civil War? A very neat find. I can just imagine a soldier walking around with a bugle. I wonder how he lost it though? That mouthpice would have been a very valuable thing. Definitely something you didn't want to lose!
Chamber pot is a
‘Thunder mug “in Canadian far north
Great video
I believe that is a stone wedge--not a wood wedge. Typically stone wedges are more slender than wood wedges. That one looks like it's a more slender stone wedge. I've used both- stone splitting of Hudson Valley bluestone. My opinion. Good vid Chigg!
You're green fingered too🤣🤣💚
Those bushes are barberry bushes (not Hawthornes). All those flowers...I'd have to dig some bulbs as souvenirs to bring home.
If you run that mouthpiece through an ultrasonic cleaner you might find the maker's markings on it, I would be interested in knowing if its marked.
16:32 "usually i lick it but you're looking at me" 😳😳 😂😂😂
7.39 is that the part of a can that you would use a key to wind around a can to open it ?
Nice one mate
Pretty sure those bushes are Barberry, another sign of cultivation like the daffodils and irises. I've stepped on WAY too many of those thorns with bare feet as a kid!
I think the mouthpiece you found goes to a Trombone.If it isn't a trombone a mouth piece it's probably some other low brass instrument(Trombone, Tuba, Euphonium) and not for a high brass instrument (Trumpet, French Horn, Bugle).I think it's a trombone mouthpiece because of its depth and width. Other than a Trombone I think the second most likely thing it could go to is a Euphonium/Baritone. It looks like it may have been dropped on something with an edge to cause that strange damage to the shank. Also to answer your question about what instruments you blow into are called they are usually called "wind instruments". BTW I'm a Trombone player from a band I Texas.
P.S. Keep doing these awesome videos Chig!
Edit: Also you could probably tell what it was used for if you could see the text on the side of the mouthpiece that says exactly what it is. For example, the mouthpiece I use for my personal trombone is a Vincent Bach 6 and 1/2 AL. There are many different mouth pieces for specific instruments. The Trombone I loan from my high school on the other hand uses a slightly different mouthpiece because it has a larger bore so the walls of the shank of the mouthpiece are thicker.
Interesting when you find a handle it’s always from a spoon 😁
Of course knives are very different & forks were not common until surprisingly recent times.
Grandpa must've had some bad wind to pop that outhouse seat up in the air like that.
Hey Chig, do you see the tree at 18:00 in the background that looks like it's bent at two 90 degree angles? That could possibly be a Native American trail marker tree. You should go back and see if you can find any Native American artifacts.
Why? I believe you and have some at my home.
The letter "P"...perhaps from a Plymouth? The badge on my first car looked like that.
Yes that’s true about the Peonies.
You found “TODD’S HOUSE “!
(Talking kitty cat reference )
🙀
🤠🎸🎶🙏✌️
thats all they will know of me someday, some rock walls and some bulbs gone wild, someone will know a gardener was once there.
in the UK a chamber pot is a Gazunder. from Goes under,
Hey. Broke the prop on my Paramotor last night. Sitting in Savannah, Tennessee where Grant had his hq. during Shilo. Guess I should hall out my Max and start diggin
Beautiful find on the Civil War mouthpiece Chigg...wouldn't the rest of it be in and around the same area. I'd search all day just to see if I could locate it. I located that mouthpiece online it's definately a bugle mouthpiece. Loved the vid as usual Chigg...stay safe, stay healthy.
Time 15:14 the mouthpiece could be either a trombone or a baritone. Tuba's mouthpiece is quite larger.
Cool beans 😊💝💥🌎👍👍👍👍
Awsome video chig. You guys always find something to laugh about. I noticed you cut your finger again. WERE IS YOUR GLOVES. lol
Do the arrowheads stick to a magnet? Might use a pill bottle with a magnet taped to the outside to hold sharp pieces until you can dispose of them safely!
Still loving you song, it's so cool.
Enjoyed your video.
Pretty sure the picture on this video is a mouthpiece for a tuba.
Nice guy. 👍