based on the Intro and using a Rounded 14 seconds to shoot and reload a 430 challenge would take about 1 hour 40 Minutes of constant shooting, reloading, shooting
Own a musket for home defense, since that's what the founding fathers intended. Four ruffians break into my house. "What the devil?" As I grab my powdered wig and Kentucky rifle. Blow a golf ball sized hole through the first man, he's dead on the spot. Draw my pistol on the second man, miss him entirely because it's smoothbore and nails the neighbors dog. I have to resort to the cannon mounted at the top of the stairs loaded with grape shot, "Tally ho lads" the grape shot shreds two men in the blast, the sound and extra shrapnel set off car alarms. Fix bayonet and charge the last terrified rapscallion. He Bleeds out waiting on the police to arrive since triangular bayonet wounds are impossible to stitch up. Just as the founding fathers intended.
I own a skewer for home defence as that is what taffy intended. Four buzzbee's brake in to my house. Captain slug? As I grab my Nstrike battle vest and SI skewer. Blow a .50 call hole trough the first one he is dead on the spot. I shoot my reflex 6 misses the second bee intirely as its reverse plunger and hit murph.i resort to the nerf nuke mounted on top of the stair shred 2 bee's in the blast extra darts set of car alarms. I mount my Nstrike bayonet as I charge the last terrified buzzbee. He doesn't call his hits and gets a tachi magdumped in his chest, he fall down waiting on the community to arrive.
@@thomasshelbyasmrconnoiseur7046 rifeing was invented in the 15th century but was not standard until the 1800s but I was possible for flintlock muskets to be rifed
-Own a 3D printed Nerf musket for base defense, since that's what the Founding Nerfers intended. -Four zambies break into my base. "What the devil?" As I grab my powdered wig and Frontline Foam musket. -Blow a half-length foam dart on the first zambie, he's tagged on the spot. -Draw my Jolt on the second zambie, misses him entirely because it's an Elite Dart and nails the neighbor's dog. -I have to resort to the Gjallarhorn mounted at the top of the stairs loaded with a triple Mega Dart shell. -"It's nerf or nothin'" The Nerf Mega Darts tags two zambies in the blast, the flinging foam and plastic knocking over a vase. -Fix Nerf bayonet and charge the last terrified rapscallion. -Loses the round waiting for the next round since Nerf bayonet tags get you out for the rest of the game. -Just as the Founding Nerfers intended.
Coop i want to tell you that I've been watching your channel for a very long time and love your content. Thanks for the great video as usual and i hope you are doing well.
Let's say each shot takes 10 seconds (assuming you keep the rod out to make it faster). If you were to do the 430 dart challenge, it would take 430*10 = 4300 seconds, or about 70 minutes, which is a little over an hour. For comparison, the longest time so far was the jolt at about 18 minutes
Also would depend on which type of ammo you use because the Rival balls don’t have to go in as far and with the darts you have to take care not to push too far
Honestly, this could be a great idea! There's tons of historical sites around the world that are still selling cap guns as souvenirs! From the Alamo to Waterloo, there are plenty of historic battlefields that would probably love to sell these in their gift shops!!
Weirdly enough I LOVE single shot blasters, like a lot. Plinking with them feels absolutely sublime, and although I don't competitive nerf a lot, I do sometimes do outright goofy stuff with said blasters in wars. I'd be the type to show up to a war with one of these things.
this is what I want from my 3d printed blasters. Pure fun, zero focus on performance. I don't want to shoot a dart at 200fps, I just want something that makes me happy to dryfire lol
That internal diagram is nice, really makes it easy to wrap your head around how the thing functions. It got me thinking, it would limit alternate ammo use but a ramrod with a dart-length thinner section on the end of the would allow for a mechanic where the ridge can catch on a rim to prime the plunger as you load all in one action
There's an alternate lock mechanism made by the same person that lets you load a cap for a cap gun into the pan, and when you pull the trigger the flint drops down on it and makes a loud sound with some smoke. I haven't gotten to try one, but it seems really cool
I love how it even has the royal monogram on the flintlock mechanism just like the Brown Bess. Amazing level of detail (even if the barrel is a little thicker than a real-steel musket). This thing is at the top of my wishlist!
If I am not mistaken, the yellow part of the ram rod is supposed to be the part to be shoved into the barrel first. But overall the funniest intro I have ever seen from you, Coop!
The loading-system seems to be very similar to the Worker Wasteland Ranger, looks alot more fun tho! I might want to get one, just to have it as a conversation piece, it looks so sick! Great review!
I've been waiting for you to do a review on this blaster for so long, I've always been interested in stuff like the American Civil War and Napoleonic wars and I always thought this blaster was really cool. Awesome review as always. Very refreshing!
The flintlock mechanism is somewhat realistic in this blaster, actually. The cocking piece that you had your hand on would, as it is shown, have a small vice on top that would hold a piece of flint inside it. The other piece was called the pan, which held the gunpowder that would ignite the main charge through a touch hole. When you pulled the trigger, the cocking piece would fly forward and strike the pan cover, called the frizzen, and send sparks down into the pan that would ignite the small amount of gunpowder in there, which would then ignite the main charge and sent the musket ball through and out of the barrel.
You reloaded that in roughly 13 seconds. In battlefield conditions the average soldier would get 2 or 3 shots a minute! Also most musket engagements started around 250 yards apart and heated up around 100 to 150 yards away. For hitting a single target as opposed to an enemy line it was most of the time accurate at roughly 50 yards. A lot better than an elite round!
Yo! I always wanted something like this as a dart blaster. Old muskets or blunderbusses just seem cool to me. If I had a 3D printer, I’d totally make one of these just to plink around with.
7:15 revolutionary war, muskets, no Civil War, muskets, when the shot was improved, not as good as firearms today, but an improvement over the Civil War variant this was also when rifling and the modern bullet shape was introduced.
Warning be careful not to discharge with the pushrod still in. Old style muskets used to be able to fire the pushrod out the end like a spacer gun . It could be dangerous if you miss fire shoot a spacer out the end
Excellent Review as always! 0:35 lol That never gets old :) 1:05 I guess that's so it doesn't block the view of the target. Not that it's going to matter though: 5:57 Finally a use for Nerf Elite Darts!
7:20 So, history buff here. Firstly, that firing mechanism in the back that's for show, that's pretty accurate to the 17th and 18th century examples of flint lock muskets that we have. There are different types fo muskets and if you're interested in hearing about them then I'll post another comment about it but otherwise thats a tangent and itll be one heck of a tangent. The "hammar" which is what you pull back, would have a peice of flint jammed between a vice, that flint would then ignite powder put in a flash pan. And the firearm would go off, but not immediately. Sometimes it was a few seconds after you fired. So that's why the hammer looks so weird, because it's not actually a hammer it's a vice holding a peice of flint. Also, muskets were not inaccurate, at close range. The range you fired at, would've hit someone. Like, really hit them where you were aiming. The further away you went, the more inaccurate muskets became, and this was because of the fact that most muskets were smooth bore, I.E didnt have any rifling to stabilize the projectile over long distances. Which meant the ball would simply fly to the left or the right, up or down, and eventually just go off target. This is why volley fire was used at longer distances, so that at least 1 of you was hitting something. (Volley fire is essentially the entire front row of your defensive line fires. There are more extensive ways to do volley fire that were incredibly effective but uh, tanget.) And uh, anyway, just wanted to clear that up. Muskets are not inaccurate, until you hit a certain distance. Like most weapons that fire a projectile, they have an effective range.
I love muskets. I would buy one of these if they made an injection molded version. I also wish they'd make one where you can load a rival dart, and then push it in with the rod while priming it simultaneously.
That is so dope. As a huge fan of 17th, 18th, and early 19th century warfare history, this is a cool thing to have as a LARPer. Would love to have one to take up with me to Fort Recovery, Fort Meigs, Fallen Timbers, and Put-in-Bay, Ohio.
I’ve been watching your channel since 2020 and the content that you create is amazing, I feel happy that you are making videos about thing you find interesting Good job keep it up!
Actual muskets are heavy. Thats something that would be obvious if you think about it, but you don't think about when looking at them. That huge slab of wood with a rather thick barrel can be tough to lift. I think the barrels were particularly thick back then because their metal technology wasn't as good. Also the one i held was definitely longer. Can't say much about the grip size cause it's been a long time. The one i held was civil war era.
A way to counter the pushing the dart too much issue is to make a back cover that has a hole big enough for the rod to fit to prime but also small enough so the dart doesn’t jam it
I own a musket for home defense since that's what the founding fathers intended. Four ruffians break into my house, I draw my handy kentucky rifle, blow a golf ball sized hole in the first man, he's dead on the spot. Draw my pistol on the second man, miss him entirely, because it's smoothbore and nails the neighbor's dog. I had to resort to the cannon mounted at the top of the stairs loaded with grapeshot. "Tallyho lads!" The grapeshot shreds two men in the blast, the sound and extra shrapnel set off car alarms. Fix bayonet and charge the last terrified rapscallion. He bleeds out waiting on the police to arrive since triangular bayonet wounds are impossible to stitch up. Just as the founding fathers intended.
It's awesome when it's a review you can tell he's having fun with. But seriously that print quality is insane, the only thing giving it away is the stock not being perfectly smooth and that's a modeling and design thing more than the actual printing.
![4 MIN Everyday Long Jō Staff Workout [Part 2]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/BKPwxxnBXOw/mqdefault.jpg)
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Man even a unique intro? He is really doing them better every time.
Make ready - cock and raise up your musket
Present - aim
fire - shoot
reloading was done after firing without orders
He just added some shitty music bro 😂😂
Hey skip? Do you know who else has dementia?
Hey skip? Do you know who else has dementia?
Hey skip? Do you know who else has dementia?
We need to see a 430 dart challenge with one of these.
It'd be 3 hours long 😂
5000 years later
This
based on the Intro and using a Rounded 14 seconds to shoot and reload a 430 challenge would take about 1 hour 40 Minutes of constant shooting, reloading, shooting
I came here for this comment lol
Just as the founding fathers intended...
This is very 1812, I love it! I'd love something like this for an arquebus-looking blaster.
Just as the founding fathers intended
Own a musket for home defense, since that's what the founding fathers intended. Four ruffians break into my house. "What the devil?" As I grab my powdered wig and Kentucky rifle. Blow a golf ball sized hole through the first man, he's dead on the spot. Draw my pistol on the second man, miss him entirely because it's smoothbore and nails the neighbors dog. I have to resort to the cannon mounted at the top of the stairs loaded with grape shot, "Tally ho lads" the grape shot shreds two men in the blast, the sound and extra shrapnel set off car alarms. Fix bayonet and charge the last terrified rapscallion. He Bleeds out waiting on the police to arrive since triangular bayonet wounds are impossible to stitch up. Just as the founding fathers intended.
Just as the founding foam-flingers intended.
@@eo-uk9ow weapons of war in civilian hands, just as the founding fathers intended 😁
I own a skewer for home defence as that is what taffy intended. Four buzzbee's brake in to my house. Captain slug? As I grab my Nstrike battle vest and SI skewer. Blow a .50 call hole trough the first one he is dead on the spot. I shoot my reflex 6 misses the second bee intirely as its reverse plunger and hit murph.i resort to the nerf nuke mounted on top of the stair shred 2 bee's in the blast extra darts set of car alarms. I mount my Nstrike bayonet as I charge the last terrified buzzbee. He doesn't call his hits and gets a tachi magdumped in his chest, he fall down waiting on the community to arrive.
It even has realistic accuracy! Truly a stellar recreation.
Muskets were actually pretty accurate you are thinking of flintlock pistols
And the reason flintlock pistols were inaccurate were that they were smooth bore
Weren't muskets smooth bore too?
@@thomasshelbyasmrconnoiseur7046 I thought by the civil war they developed rifling as a musket standard.
@@thomasshelbyasmrconnoiseur7046 rifeing was invented in the 15th century but was not standard until the 1800s but I was possible for flintlock muskets to be rifed
-Own a 3D printed Nerf musket for base defense, since that's what the Founding Nerfers intended.
-Four zambies break into my base. "What the devil?" As I grab my powdered wig and Frontline Foam musket.
-Blow a half-length foam dart on the first zambie, he's tagged on the spot.
-Draw my Jolt on the second zambie, misses him entirely because it's an Elite Dart and nails the neighbor's dog.
-I have to resort to the Gjallarhorn mounted at the top of the stairs loaded with a triple Mega Dart shell.
-"It's nerf or nothin'" The Nerf Mega Darts tags two zambies in the blast, the flinging foam and plastic knocking over a vase.
-Fix Nerf bayonet and charge the last terrified rapscallion.
-Loses the round waiting for the next round since Nerf bayonet tags get you out for the rest of the game.
-Just as the Founding Nerfers intended.
Coop i want to tell you that I've been watching your channel for a very long time and love your content. Thanks for the great video as usual and i hope you are doing well.
I really like how you showed how the barrel actually works
That Nerf Elite Dart joke at 5:57 was worth watching the entire firing demo! Fun video, keep making these when you can, the cosplay was a fun bonus. 😊
Let's say each shot takes 10 seconds (assuming you keep the rod out to make it faster). If you were to do the 430 dart challenge, it would take 430*10 = 4300 seconds, or about 70 minutes, which is a little over an hour. For comparison, the longest time so far was the jolt at about 18 minutes
R/theydidthemath
you fail to consider the amount of physical effort it takes to reload, which would greatly increase reload time as the challenge progresses
Also would depend on which type of ammo you use because the Rival balls don’t have to go in as far and with the darts you have to take care not to push too far
You can really tell from the intro and the first few minutes that Coop is enjoying this video! it's infectious haha
If everyone had this during a match, it would be crazy fun no matter what type of game
I'd like to see more blasters like this based on historical firearms.
Yeah, a Lebel rifle with its tube mag would be cool
1851 Colt Navy revolver that fires Rival balls would be cool.
I would love a M1 Grand blaster
@@mr.bobcyndaquil4214
If we're sticking with muskets, I'd love to see a Ferguson rifle in nerf form.
I was thinking about an automatic springer based on the ak. You could maybe even use it manually with the charging handle.
0:06 found footage of the battle at coop hill
"I own a musket for self defense, since that is what the founding fathers intended"
Four ruffians break in to my home(WHAT THE DEVIL)
as i grab my powdered wig and Kentucky rifle
Blow a golf ball sized hole trough the first man, he's dead on the spot
Blow a golf ball sized hole through the first man. He's dead on the spot
Blow a golf ball sized hole through the first man
Honestly, this could be a great idea! There's tons of historical sites around the world that are still selling cap guns as souvenirs! From the Alamo to Waterloo, there are plenty of historic battlefields that would probably love to sell these in their gift shops!!
Weirdly enough I LOVE single shot blasters, like a lot.
Plinking with them feels absolutely sublime, and although I don't competitive nerf a lot, I do sometimes do outright goofy stuff with said blasters in wars.
I'd be the type to show up to a war with one of these things.
Wow, the markings on the ram rod are actually accurate to how a real musket works!
He did it backwards
this is what I want from my 3d printed blasters. Pure fun, zero focus on performance. I don't want to shoot a dart at 200fps, I just want something that makes me happy to dryfire lol
That internal diagram is nice, really makes it easy to wrap your head around how the thing functions. It got me thinking, it would limit alternate ammo use but a ramrod with a dart-length thinner section on the end of the would allow for a mechanic where the ridge can catch on a rim to prime the plunger as you load all in one action
fairly accurate to a real musket geometry and action. the details in the lock portion (the silver printed section) is awesome!
There's an alternate lock mechanism made by the same person that lets you load a cap for a cap gun into the pan, and when you pull the trigger the flint drops down on it and makes a loud sound with some smoke. I haven't gotten to try one, but it seems really cool
I love how it even has the royal monogram on the flintlock mechanism just like the Brown Bess. Amazing level of detail (even if the barrel is a little thicker than a real-steel musket).
This thing is at the top of my wishlist!
This is pretty epic and the details are very accurate even how the bayonet locks in place
If I am not mistaken, the yellow part of the ram rod is supposed to be the part to be shoved into the barrel first. But overall the funniest intro I have ever seen from you, Coop!
ITS THE ULTIMATE JOLT!
I want this so bad
The loading-system seems to be very similar to the Worker Wasteland Ranger, looks alot more fun tho!
I might want to get one, just to have it as a conversation piece, it looks so sick!
Great review!
whoah the intro changed for the first time!!
Been making my days more brighter since 2017. Thanks Coop!
That's actually a really well designed flintlock, there's even a "flint" being held in place and it makes contact with and opens the frizzen
What a friggin intro.. that was gold
I own a musket for nerf wars because that's what Hasbro intended.
And the accurate reload and ready positions? My god it’s beautiful
This is one of the best videos i've seen in a while, the intro made me laugh so much!
10/10 demonstration. I can't believe you splurged on such historically accurate props, but mad props
I've been waiting for you to do a review on this blaster for so long, I've always been interested in stuff like the American Civil War and Napoleonic wars and I always thought this blaster was really cool. Awesome review as always. Very refreshing!
I love how it can shoot rival rounds so it can shoot round projectiles like a real musket
That intro was absolutely hilarious! Love it!
The action is accurate to real life too - IIRC you had to use the ramrod once to tamp the wadding down and again to load the ball.
You made this video literally 2 days after I was looking for a review by you. Good job. And thank you.
The flintlock mechanism is somewhat realistic in this blaster, actually. The cocking piece that you had your hand on would, as it is shown, have a small vice on top that would hold a piece of flint inside it. The other piece was called the pan, which held the gunpowder that would ignite the main charge through a touch hole. When you pulled the trigger, the cocking piece would fly forward and strike the pan cover, called the frizzen, and send sparks down into the pan that would ignite the small amount of gunpowder in there, which would then ignite the main charge and sent the musket ball through and out of the barrel.
This guy is always so funny! 😂 keep up the good content!!!
Wow a new unique intro!? I would have never guessed
I DIDNT KNOW I WAS MISSING THIS IN MY LIFE
AYO COOP FOUND THE DELOREAN AND STOLE A MUSKET
This is genuinely amazing. I have ALWAYS wanted a musket
Of all the blasters, I want this one. This is super cool.
" CHARGE !!!! "
Coop : " UUAAAAGGHHHH !!! "
💀😂😭
Man,I love the pirate hat coop wears while doing the firing demo.
You reloaded that in roughly 13 seconds. In battlefield conditions the average soldier would get 2 or 3 shots a minute! Also most musket engagements started around 250 yards apart and heated up around 100 to 150 yards away. For hitting a single target as opposed to an enemy line it was most of the time accurate at roughly 50 yards. A lot better than an elite round!
The AAAAAAAAA was amazing
I freaking love this channel 😂
8:20 this is a toy to stop three redcoats from breaking into your house
Yo! I always wanted something like this as a dart blaster. Old muskets or blunderbusses just seem cool to me. If I had a 3D printer, I’d totally make one of these just to plink around with.
I love the most elaborate animation on the channel being for this video. Love it x
Where is the n-strike barrel lug? I want a tactical musket, just as the founding fathers intended
Cool video, I watched this coming out of school with my friends
Finally, I can simulate the pace of rank-and-file warfare with my friends in the comfort of my home
Just as the founding fathers intended
This was a great video Coop! Thanks again for your fantastic content!
Hearing the music on the intro knowing that it’s a flintlock killed me 🤣
What a fascinating blaster - It almost seems about as accurate as you can get to firing a proper musket, but there's no safety/gunpowder risks.
7:15 revolutionary war, muskets, no Civil War, muskets, when the shot was improved, not as good as firearms today, but an improvement over the Civil War variant this was also when rifling and the modern bullet shape was introduced.
Warning be careful not to discharge with the pushrod still in. Old style muskets used to be able to fire the pushrod out the end like a spacer gun . It could be dangerous if you miss fire shoot a spacer out the end
Lovely intro
Excellent Review as always!
0:35 lol That never gets old :)
1:05 I guess that's so it doesn't block the view of the target. Not that it's going to matter though:
5:57 Finally a use for Nerf Elite Darts!
That intro was the greatest thing ever
The orders for the musket are Make Ready, Present! And the bayonet command is fix bayonets just pointing out
man i used to watch you when i was 8 mow im 16
glad to see your still uploading
This is honestly a really cool foam flinging musket.
7:20
So, history buff here.
Firstly, that firing mechanism in the back that's for show, that's pretty accurate to the 17th and 18th century examples of flint lock muskets that we have.
There are different types fo muskets and if you're interested in hearing about them then I'll post another comment about it but otherwise thats a tangent and itll be one heck of a tangent.
The "hammar" which is what you pull back, would have a peice of flint jammed between a vice, that flint would then ignite powder put in a flash pan.
And the firearm would go off, but not immediately.
Sometimes it was a few seconds after you fired.
So that's why the hammer looks so weird, because it's not actually a hammer it's a vice holding a peice of flint.
Also, muskets were not inaccurate, at close range.
The range you fired at, would've hit someone.
Like, really hit them where you were aiming.
The further away you went, the more inaccurate muskets became, and this was because of the fact that most muskets were smooth bore, I.E didnt have any rifling to stabilize the projectile over long distances.
Which meant the ball would simply fly to the left or the right, up or down, and eventually just go off target.
This is why volley fire was used at longer distances, so that at least 1 of you was hitting something.
(Volley fire is essentially the entire front row of your defensive line fires. There are more extensive ways to do volley fire that were incredibly effective but uh, tanget.)
And uh, anyway, just wanted to clear that up.
Muskets are not inaccurate, until you hit a certain distance. Like most weapons that fire a projectile, they have an effective range.
Missed the target and nailed the neighbors dog.
The fact that it works almost EXACTLY like a true musket is staggering
That intro was awesome 👌
bruh i have been obsessing over this custom blaster for the past day or so and this then comes out, what a coincidence
this video is why he has grown out his hair, he needed that look
YOU GOT ME. THE LAST 2 YEARS HAVE BEEN LEADING TO THIS VIDEO! LOLOL
@@Coop772 knew it
I love muskets. I would buy one of these if they made an injection molded version. I also wish they'd make one where you can load a rival dart, and then push it in with the rod while priming it simultaneously.
The "filnt" is supposed to strike the "frizen" to spark and push it up to expose the the priming powder.
Been looking for this for so long
bro wants smoke from king george💀
That is so dope. As a huge fan of 17th, 18th, and early 19th century warfare history, this is a cool thing to have as a LARPer. Would love to have one to take up with me to Fort Recovery, Fort Meigs, Fallen Timbers, and Put-in-Bay, Ohio.
Now I need like 3 or 4 and do a scene from The Patriot with Mel Gibson! 😮
Missed opportunity for it to be a long civil war musket but hey it's a foam slinger can't always get it accurate, still a cool rifle!
The civil nerf
Brett: "I know what I'm running in my next nerf war"
I love the half-strangled, terrified, cut-off scream as he's ordered to charge.
Thank God! Finally! A musket I can actually afford!
"It feels big in my hands?" That's exactly what she said!
I wasn't expecting you to review this musket, but awesome that you did :D
I’ve been watching your channel since 2020 and the content that you create is amazing, I feel happy that you are making videos about thing you find interesting
Good job keep it up!
Needs a faux powder horn. When I was 10 years old or so I was all about flintlocks, muskets and blunderbusses. Just loved those 18th century firearms.
I love that the elite rounds actually gave musket accuracy
Great video, loved the intro!! Allways cheers me up watching your content, keep up the excellent work!!
The creator should make a bigger one for MEGA XL for a blunderbuss
Actual muskets are heavy. Thats something that would be obvious if you think about it, but you don't think about when looking at them. That huge slab of wood with a rather thick barrel can be tough to lift. I think the barrels were particularly thick back then because their metal technology wasn't as good. Also the one i held was definitely longer. Can't say much about the grip size cause it's been a long time. The one i held was civil war era.
A way to counter the pushing the dart too much issue is to make a back cover that has a hole big enough for the rod to fit to prime but also small enough so the dart doesn’t jam it
I own a musket for home defense since that's what the founding fathers intended. Four ruffians break into my house, I draw my handy kentucky rifle, blow a golf ball sized hole in the first man, he's dead on the spot. Draw my pistol on the second man, miss him entirely, because it's smoothbore and nails the neighbor's dog. I had to resort to the cannon mounted at the top of the stairs loaded with grapeshot. "Tallyho lads!" The grapeshot shreds two men in the blast, the sound and extra shrapnel set off car alarms. Fix bayonet and charge the last terrified rapscallion. He bleeds out waiting on the police to arrive since triangular bayonet wounds are impossible to stitch up. Just as the founding fathers intended.
5:58 this is why there used to be lines of soldiers, instead of just a group of them!
that intro was perfect
Just as the forefathers intended.
Dictor - Chaaarge!!!
Coop772 - *demonic screeching*
It's awesome when it's a review you can tell he's having fun with. But seriously that print quality is insane, the only thing giving it away is the stock not being perfectly smooth and that's a modeling and design thing more than the actual printing.
Frank we appreciate the new video format. All content creators need to evolve to stay relevant
Someone give this guy a medal please🎖️
I feel like you and Brandon F. would have a pretty great time Coop.