Birmingham quintet Boat To Row have earned an outstanding live reputation s… Read Full Bio ↴Birmingham quintet Boat To Row have earned an outstanding live reputation since their beginnings as a solo project in 2009. They combine a genuine ease in each other's musical company with an energetic, skilfully crafted sound. Their songs play host to winding tales, journeying through light and shade. Expect an intricate set woven with strings and vocal harmonies, layered with an ever-expanding collection of instruments.

They have supported Slow Club, Willy Mason and Johnny Flynn, as well as playing festivals such as Truck, Y Not, 2000 Trees and Moseley Folk Festival. They have toured with Dog Is Dead, Gemma Hayes and Hot Feet, and recently joined Jim Lockey And The Solemn Sun and Devon Sproule for dates on their UK tours. Crossroads, Grassmarket and Loyal Light EPs have paved the way for more a substantial future release.

Their new single Tightrope will be released on 10th February 2014 on their own label, Nocturne Records, available on 7-inch vinyl and digital download.

Thimble & Thread
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Ode to Work a Day Ode To Work A Day from Loyal Light by Boat To…

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Comments from YouTube:

Premium Ropes

11y↑1

Hi Redart789, thank you for your positive feedback. Some lines are very rigid and it can take a while to get the core out. (In this video we choose a rope which is very easy to splice). The first step in a rigid line is to make point B less rigid, so move it around for about a minute or so and it will become a lot softer. Then use a fid or a splicing needle to 'open up' the line. Stick the needle in without damaging the rope itself and make some room, then pick out the core. Good luck!

SmoothVCriminaL

8y↑1

My friends pops is an old school splicer for 40yrs. He builds these tables and they have everything you would need built in. Measurements, melter, needle holders , marker holders, and a radio w TV. I grew up watching him at his craft and even though it's a dying trade it's amazing. We live in New Bedford, Mass so plenty of boats and splicing still

Charles Moore

8y↑1

Of all the demonstrations I have seen this one makes the most sense. Good job! You even use the same set of fids I have. Thanks you for taking the time to show us novices how-to. Having the proper equipment and work area set up ahead of time will make this much easier. I have subscribed.

Frogworth

4y↑6

I actually watched this (thx for the upload) and in conjunction with a pamphlet I have now tied this eye splice dozens of times for work and for my own use on boats. Yeah it takes a little practise but once you get it they are a lot of fun to tie and look awesome (plus of course the functionality). You can tie these with a thimble too and they are excellent for anchors, etc. All you need is the correct jacketed rope and the corresponding size Fid (that special rod he is using) is also important. Any sail shop can set you up. I simply use an awl, fid, needle with nylon thread, and very sharp Olfa-style knife (I wrap masking tape around the cut point first it makes an easier cut). I have even tied rings with a very similar method. I suggest gloves are great for when pulling it out because hands can get kind of raw with the nylon rope. As another commenter mentioned, it is good to use a whipping stich needle and nylon thread or it can come apart. Use only top quality rope it's worth every penny!

DD Grout Plugs

8y↑4

Thanks so much, works perfect every time. I was even able to splice on a snap hook by sliding it over the outer at 2:30 the pushing the inner through it at 3:30. Hope this helps someone else.

Tom Munyon

2y↑1

One of my first assignments after commissioning was as 1st Lt. on a destroyer. I was always impressed by the marlinspike skills of the boatswain's mates assigned to my division. Unfortunately my ship was decommissioned just a few months into my assignment and I didn't get an opportunity to pick up on these skills.

Premium Ropes

11y↑1

An eye splice reduces the working load with 10% on average (a knot with ~50%). On PremiumRopes we have specified all breaking strength per rope. You can certainly put a carabiner in the eye splice.

Patrick Hayes

3y↑3

wow, this is so much more simple than I imagined. Nearly as easy as twisted rope. Thanks!

GeorgieFay

2y↑3

Excellent video, thankyou!
So easy to follow and glad there's no overexplaining audio.
I also struggled with there not being enough space in my rope but got there with force and blisters in the end! Looking forward to trying again with better rope :)

Premium Ropes

2y↑1

Good luck!! :)

David Thomas

5y↑4

Absolutly impressed as I have done standard splicing IE back splice , eye and joining splice including Flemish or Molly Hogan (wire )for years but this is the 1st time I have seen this in detail.for braided. best start learning I guess. THANK YOU EVER SO MUCH. DAVE

Google User

10y

Hello again, Premiumropes!

Another question for you. Do you know why a knot will reduce the strength of a rope? Are there stronger sheer forces applied to rope within the knot structure?

Cheers,

Lachie

Rick Sparber

4y↑3

It took 3 tries using cheap rope from Home Depot that was 3/8" in diameter. The core was fluffy and difficult to keep from bunching up. Threading the core 5 cm past point B was near impossible. Below the base of the loop, it is packed solid. Clearly, it is much easier with the specified rope. Thanks for a very helpful video and a fun challenge.

James Lane

That’s really neat and a great method and idea. When I learned how to tie a bow line knot. It replaced the eye ends big time. Thanks for the update and teaching me how to do this. James x-Navy

RANDOLPH TORRES

8y↑5

First I must commend you for educating people on rope work, still today rope is one of my favorite and most used tools. First introduced to me in the boy scouts, then again as an apprentice Iron Worker. It at least for me was very very hard to grasp the concept, especially if you had to tie it reversed, (around someone else for rescue). We had to learn nots and hitches forward, backward, with one hand, in the dark. I took a small line with me everywhere, practicing at any opportunity. Three years later I knew 300 knots and hitches. Applying the right not and rigging properly is a great challenge and very rewarding. I would like to add to your tutorial on forming an eye if it is ok with you. If a physical attachment is made at the eye it throughs this constricting hitch off and it can not function as designed. Instead make the eye a little smaller and sew in at the other end. The eye will get larger one time when first placed under load, this allows the outer sheath free to constrict with a very high ratio, like chinese finger cuffs. By sewing the front the thread takes much of the stress and restricts the constriction from doing its job. Also the amount of rope incerted can be reduced by over half.

Dean Lorman

This fellow knows how to whip a rope.You can reliy on 99.9% of these folks for help 24/7.Take best care.

TubeHammel

4y↑3

I remember learning to splice 45 years ago as a sailor but I don't remember that the rope had a core. It seemed a lot easier than what I see here. This is more like a science. Well done!

blueandroid

You might have learned to splice single braid, which is much faster and easier.

sea gorilla

5y↑6

Nice video. I've been doing this splice for many years but never thought of tapering the braid ends. That's neat, I'll try it next time. But whipping, siezing or stitching the splice is a mistake because to achieve it's full strength the inner and outer must close up around each other under load within the splice. If they are seized they cannot move the tiny amount needed so that the splice is effectively only as strong as the siezing. With time and loading the splice will work up stronger and stronger. I've done hundreds of these and never had a single failed splice. Still, a nice video - thanks.

The DePaula Liveaboard Project

5y↑1

sea gorilla I was wondering about the whipping and thought it might make it stronger so the core cannot slip back. Interesting to hear that that’s not the case. I wonder why though.

Non Compliant

4y↑6

This brings back memories of back splicing (and eye-splicing) three-strand sisal ropes as a scout back in the 1960s. The method is quite different with the newer nylon ropes.

Elcio Cabral

7y↑4

I can easily explain what you did! What you did was nothing but pure... MAGIC! Great job!

Marcos N

5y↑1

Muito bom. Muito obrigado por compartilhar seu conhecimento.

flbasenji

7y↑1

Fantastic - looks so simple!

Jim Morris

6y↑4

I used to splice steel ropes underground as part of my duties as a maintenance fitter. We used to make a loop by splicing into the body and hiding the ends. At the latter end we had to use eyelets and clips as mines regulations had changed. What you basically have is a Chinese finger puzzle. Very neat thanks for showing.

RedArtPJ

11y

Great tutorial. I've seen dozens of these films and only this one is simply enough to understand how to do it right! I tried splicing with my ropes with no success. Having trouble with taking out the core at point B... The cover fibers seem to be too rigid, too stiff, they don't let the core out! Please give me some advise...

John Spirling

What a great trick! (For Earl below) The sheaf that goes over the 2 rope joint, holds the ropes together, the harder you pull the tighter the sheaf constricts, making the join even stronger.

R Brown

5y↑6

Very interesting and nicely demo'ed. One suggestion: it would be much easier to follow/replicate if the camera had been rotated 180 degrees for a first person perspective.

Premium Ropes

5y↑1

You're absolutely right. That's why we made an improved version a while ago: https://youtu.be/1GvXKiH1kLw

david m Stein

4y↑1

Perfeito maravilhoso 😍😍🇧🇷

Alan Runfeldt

5y↑1

Wow! Amazing, Thanks for showing us how it's done. Fascinating!

Zella Cook

4y↑5

This video is magic to watch but amazing when you manage to do it .I've done two eye splices now, one on a 1/2" rope & one on a 1/4" rope without a fid. A fid length is 21 times the rope diameter.I used a small knitting needle, pushed it up from 5 to 10 cm beyond B, pushed it into the centre of the inner core, taped it on & pulled it back through.

DAVE OPINCARNE

Use an aluminum knitting needle. Pull the cap of the back, cut L = 21 x Dia and bevel the back end with a belt sander or file. Cheap and available fids that are also color coated. 1 pair of needles yields two fids or a short (7 x Dia) and long fid

Nate Kimbell

Thanks for that. I was just wondering

Tim Rinker

6y↑2

You make it look so easy! Great job.

Darren Bivens

Mitch Conner

Damien Murphy

11y

Great easy to follow instructions,thanks for sharing.

Jim Howard

Absolutely a beautiful demonstration!!!

Karl Leibensperger

5y↑4

I watched the video and made my first splice, thank you. However, far from 7 minutes it took me all day as the fid was near impossible to slide through and then milking the cover took literally hours, after which time I quit with the smallest bit of core still showing. Question: is there a particular type or quality of rope that allows you to do this splicing with fingertips instead of gloves and a hammer?

Premium Ropes

5y↑2

The tighter a rope is braided, the more difficult it gets. We use hammers all the time as well to settle the fibres easier. The rope used in this tuturial has a 16 braid cover and is quite loose. Have you watched our tutorial with Splicing tips? https://youtu.be/UZkwS_HVn6s

Alfredo Madeira

10y

Excelent video. Simple and efficient!

Miguel Angel balistrere

Muy prolijo, muy seguro y muy didáctico, gracias !!!!

Aaron Nadler

10y

not having any large rope home from work I did this on 550 paracord. It came out nice even though my center core was a 3 twist core I put the fid through half of each 3 strands alternating.

Jason Joyce

2y↑3

Excellent. Start to finish uncut tutorial- Thankyou. I need to to do this without the thimbles falling out. Let’s hope practice makes perfect..

Steve Craig

4y↑6

Very smooth! Well done, both video and operation.

Hermam Bendin

6y↑5

Ingenious! Thank you for teaching.

darran newman

8y↑2

That is really clever , thank you for showing me the right way to splice braided rope.

sevenhornets

All these years wondering how it was done. It was always magic until now. Now it's just pure sorcery. Lol. Excellent. Thanks for showing how its done..

Mick rantall

Brilliant Video watch it twice and just did 6 splices didn't have a fid so I used an old artists brush broke bristle end off and taped rope to it of the 6 splices only once did the tape let go All done in 1 hour as I said brilliant video thanks

D K

4y↑1

Absolutely amazing. So many cool things.

Nicholas Paul

3y↑1

Very clear and easy, thanks! But the final step before pull-over is almost impossible on the ropes Ive been trying with - just not enough room in the rope, and even when the rope is taped to the fid it pulls off inside the outer braid.

Premium Ropes

3y↑1

Hey Nicholas, good to hear that you like our video! I'm sorry to hear that you had some troubles with your ropes. Indeed, some, rather tight braided, ropes are almost impossible to splice and require some good skills. Did you order those ropes at Premium Ropes? Maybe you could try using a D-Splicer instead of a fid?

Treemanners

I have had the same problem. Its braided to tight for splicing. Someone really good can get it done with special tools. I ordered a looser braid and it worked great.

Gary Tree

5y↑6

Going to have to watch this another 20 times I reckon....!!! Clever stuff, always wondered about eye splicing this type of rope, very interesting indeed, thanks for posting this...!!

John G

7y↑1

Very well done video and useful information. Thank you, John

Jimmy Mak

6y↑10

Epic video ...doesn't over complicate things. Well done.

Carmel Pule'

This must be related to the logic used in making a steel nut. Basically it is assumed that the thickness of the steel nut must be no less that the diameter of the thread in the nut other wise when the nut id loaded the thread will shear. It would be interesting to relate this splice and find how much one needs to feed into the outer sheath so that the inner part will not slip when loaded before the rope breaks. Beautiful logic really which make life interesting, and such relations should be experimented with at all schools.
Education is not more than, finding silent and invisible relations that exist before an action takes place. Everything else is entertainment. Congratulations for such neat work. When art is also recognised as being good engineering with a function........... that is real entertainment of the human mind and it makes people more happy than just being emotional surrounded by what art, religion and social subjective issues may offer.

Coca Marian

6y↑12

One of the best eye splice ever,it's self tighten once load is applyed and can resist more in the splice segment than the rope length,under overload,the rope will snap along any sector of the rope BUT NOT THE SPLICE is the segent that will fail under overload,i really don't know why most peoples don't test theyr own theory in all scenarios (also the worse case scenario) to proove themselves that they have right on theyr own point of vision about an aspect they claim like they really know about...this type of splice is one of the strongest possible (including the variables related with) ! One advice,don't cut any scenes,rather play on a faster speed,so the peoples can see also the the more time consuming stuff,get a better video editor to allow you to do that,all the best regards from Romania :-)

Premium Ropes

5y↑1

Thank you! People just find it hard to believe how strong a splice is. We've updated our video a while back, you can find it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1GvXKiH1kLw and we think it's a lot clearer

geovane vanin

5y↑2

Muito bom parabéns

Toby Slave

8y↑18

THIS IS HOW AN INSTRUCTIONAL VIDEO SHOULD BE! ON POINT WITH NO BULLSHIT!

Claude PICARD

4y↑1

Très professionnels. Continuez à apporter aux amateurs et au autres passionnés. Bravo

Maciek Tomkiewicz

7y↑4

Excellent tutorial! Next job for me would be how to perform this including the thimble within the eye!

varleymon

8y↑2

Thank you for the excellent video - makes spicing a breeze!

Larry Placido

2y↑2

a very excellent process to explain such a functional & essential loop!

Neville Hoare

2y↑1

What relative diameter does the rope take where it is thickened? Leaving a permanent fitting on the loop would also help if shown in the video.

Premium Ropes

On average that would be about 3mm, but that depends a bit on which type of rope you use.

John Winden

6y↑10

Very cool, the magician gave us a peek! It’s always neat to watch a craftsman work.

makita

6y↑2

Very cool my friend..! I always wondered how all that fine braiding /splicing was done. Got to try that...

Aguiar Ed

So that's how they make a clean smooth loop in ropes. Although I just gotten into paracording and I have a vary limited supply of 550 paracord as well as small scraps pieces that I save from being tossed into the trash. I could of gone further with this knot by using the strands that make up the core that you pull on at 6:37 in the tutorial to further strengthen that loop by weaving them around the rope.

Fabrício Barros

Parabéns. Sou marinheiro, sirvo na marinha do Brasil e estou praticando com cabos mais grossos. O processo é o mesmo senhor

j v

7y↑2

Excellent tutorial. I don't do much sailing anymore but years ago I tried this on some old sheets.... Boy did I learn a lesson. Never try on old stuff. Always on new.

Tod728

5y↑1

Amazing! Thank you SO much!

Darran Phelps

7y↑1

WOW..... I just watched that and it's like amazing, but so simple. Well done!

Comanche3Six

10y

Excellent! I learned to pay a professional and not attempt this myself. Thank You.

Marco Sanchez

9y↑1

Excelente muy buen trabajo artesanal, viendo el vídeo me pregunto algo si este tipo de ojo se puede hacer en una cuerda estática para trabajo en alturas? y si se puede hacer cuanto es la resistencia en kilo newtons

Eustace Kiriakos

5y↑5

Looks
easy but you need to practice it several times to perfected.
Thank you for sharing that with us. I will use it to change and make new lines for my Boat.

Edward Estalote

7y↑3

I sure want to be able to do this. Very nice. Thanks

Dave Shannon

6y↑4

A nice final touch would be to stitch the base of the eye in two passes at right angles to each other. This would give added assurance that the splice would not slip under load.

bruzote

Another comment here points out that doing this will actually prevent the slight slippage required for the splice to pull itself tight.

Jarmo Mäkipelto

Kevytmoottorikelkka

Premium Ropes

6y↑3

Hi Dave, that is not necessary as the splice will pull itself tight under load.

MotorsbyShooter

5y↑1

Pretty double cool...thanks. Being retired with not too much to do, I am going to get my ropes out of the boat and try this rather than use the knots I have. Thanks again.

Gaby Chiha

Hey I have a troubleshooting question- I made the eye splice but after using a few times the core is poking through the outer layer at the top/center point of the eye and beginning to come out. Any ideas why this is happening?

Premium Ropes

Hi, Can you send a picture to info@premiumropes.com?

ZAFER ÖZENÇ ÖZKAN

10y

its perfect, fully understood now
thank you

Bob

5y↑1

Amazingly simple, yet difficult to master.

Premium Ropes

5y↑1

We have updated this video and indeed changed the POV. This is the link to the improved video: https://youtu.be/1GvXKiH1kLw

Michael Thibault

I suggest you change the POV; recording the process from an observer's up-down perspective, rather than from your own, inserts unnecessary 'distance' and 'translation' steps in the viewer's mental processes. The overhead (i.e. straight-down) perspective is worth retaining, though.

Also, if your frame isn't full of action, edge-to-edge, sub-titles are a good idea. You might even plan and frame so as to leave a specific edge or region of the frame available for sub-titles in a suitably contrasty colour and readable font face.

There's at least one spot in this video where the hands are 'talking' -- pointing at things -- with no accompanying annotations. Missed opportunity.

If your overhead camera has both a macro mode and auto-focus, and you are doing otherwise than an unbroken single continuous recording, I suggest you take advantage and throw some close-ups or macro shots into the piece. You can always edit them for length and relevance later, or even remove them.

Premium Ropes

5y↑1

Yes, you just have to practise it a few times

LABUSTO

5y↑17

When I was in the navy on a YTB tug... we use to do this with eight inch lines... Memories. The eye splice never failed, but I did hear some high pitch whining before the lines snapped. It would get to a pitch that you knew it was time to duck. Moving ammo ships in the stockton river's current snapped a few quarter lines.

ASH

Hi, question: I have been splicing 10mm rope the same way as you for the last 4 years but have recently seen in other videos on here that people are running their cover through the core from a short fid length from the original core extraction mark and through 1 whole fid plus 1 short fit. (total length of 1 whole and 2 short fid length) but i see in this video and as i do we are only pulling the cover through 1 and 3/4 fid length from core extraction mark. Why is this and what is the difference? Thank you.

ASH

6y↑1

@Premium Ropes awsome thank you, just got a bit worried I was doing it all wrong hahaha

Premium Ropes

6y↑3

There are indeed several variations of this splice. Our method has been tested on breaking load and proved to work well.

Jeremy Hattenstein

3y↑3

Oh my gosh that is way easier than I thought. All this time I have been splicing 3 lay rope.

Khether

10y

when you pull on this loop... if you used the amount of rope shown here
Is the tension exerted by the outside layer on the part that has been reinserted greater than the resistance of the rope itself? I mean, under stress the rope should break, or the knot slip? (I assume is the first, and away from the loop actually, am I correct?)

anckher

3y↑3

замечательная работа! Это самый внятный урок по изготовлению огона ! GREAT JOB!

Dusty Lopi

2y↑4

Thank you. No audio needed which means the visual was on point for explanation. Great quality visual and beautiful results. Much mahalos!

Premium Ropes

2y↑1

Good to hear!

John des

5y↑4

mesmerising and beautiful job.Well done

Roger Baker

7y↑2

Excellent! Perhaps you could follow up, with a backsplice for the other end??

Kurt AK

3y↑2

Great video easy to follow....Much appreciated.

earthdog1961

5y↑1

Beautiful eye. Well done. Classic beauty applied to modern products. Do you "test and certify" your Eye-splices ? Or is this just for personal use ?
I usually didn't care about how they looked, and I would use a Taut Line knot and 6 times the length of the required eye, use a sail needle to sew the lines together with daycron or dental-floss, and then use braided fishing line to over-wrap the line above the eye together. The eyes never came loose or broke, but sometimes the line did. ⚓⚓
⚓⚓⚓⚓

Premium Ropes

5y↑2

Thank you! We don't test and certify our splices, but know from previous tests that an eye-splice only reduces the breaking load of a rope by 10%, where a knot reduces the breaking load by 40-50%. I'm guessing your ropes broke just below the knot?

Premium Ropes

12y

Hi Bryan, Some ropes are harder than others, e.g. when the cover and cover are stiff. Taping the cover in this one is a good suggestion, we do that all the time. You can also use the D-SPLICER fid in this specific case. That one always works and is complementary to your regular fids.

barnerra

Thanks, superb tutorial!

Tim Perkins

10y

been trying to understand this thru illustrations its so much easier when you show it on video .. lovely job

adaviola1

3y↑2

Faço esse laço numa única operação, muito simples.

J P

Unfortunately i can't read or speak your language but 'Faco Simples' suggests you can do this easily.

Harry Manson

3y↑4

If those eye splices are the same that are used for wire rope, then the eye will never break. The middle of the wire cable will break before the eye breaks. 42 years working in a steel warehouse and never saw a cable break in the eye. Several cables broke in the middle of cable between the eyes, but NEVER in the eye.

J P

That's a very interesting fact.

Khether

I believe there is a point where the force required to make this loop slip off is greater than the force required to break the rope, therefore making it unnecessary to feed any more rope back through the case, right? but you would probably need to make a destructive test to figure that out, I suppose. ...excellent video!!

wojtekstach78

2y↑1

great idea. I need to watch this several times more, but let me ask beforehand - if this loop is a safe and will not fall apart? I would like to use this method to do a dog leach, so it has to be resistant to certain load (pull resistance).
Thank You in advance for additional explanation.

Premium Ropes

2y↑1

No problem. You can use this splice for a dog leach too

bfett68

Great video. Question. Since I cut large chunk of core, what happens to the cover? Do I milk all the way to the other side? What if it's 100ft halyard? Thanks.

Kiva Swander

So the rope around the spice will be a little stiffer? It would still milf down the length once you untie that knot

Kiva Swander

Premium Ropes that’s why you tie the knot 2 meters down

Premium Ropes

5y↑1

When accurately measured like in this video, The cover will stay in the same place over the rest of the length of the rope.

Badass Wood

awesome! where do we get fids? I want to learn and practice on my junk rope, but in the mean time, is there any professionals I can send my ropes to to get this done? I am getting into using almost all eye, and eye to eye ropes, it is claening up my equipment emensly! thanks for the vid!!!

Alan Tatham

3y↑3

Very clever, and so neat

Jamieson Smith

4y↑7

when I have trouble sleeping I use this video as a sleep aid with hopes that when I awake that I magically can make a Dyneema eye splice. So far nothing but it’s still a fantastic sleep aid. Usually conk out around the 2 min mark! Definitely well done with the splice though. LOL

rbritton87

If I remember correctly, Dyneema is single braid like Amsteel, correct? If so, it's single braid and will splice much, much faster. Don't use a fid for that though, it works best and easiest with a loop turner.

fabio ramiro Diaz

6y↑1

Estupendos trabajos mil felicitaciones, y me cuento entre sus seguidores

bruzote

5y↑3

I have no idea why that works. I don't do rope work, but it fascinates me as such an old yet still essential part of many aspects of life.

MrShysterme

It works because the braided rope acts like the kid's toy called a "Chinese finger trap". Basically, as you pull on the line the braid constricts upon whatever is inside it. If you watch again, you will see how that is done at two points. Then friction causes the constricted sections not to slide past each other. All splices and knots work like this (constriction and friction).

Ramón Sánchez

5y↑1

Excelente!!! Gracias por compartir

zandiswa mkhaphetshu

5y↑1

well done its so beautiful

T -DUB

8y↑1

It's looks little bit more complicate that splicing Castnet throw line, which all we had to do is insert the end back into the core without cutting or trimming anything at the end. Can this use as lifeline

Matthew Ackerson

Great video, one question, at 4:18 did you insert the the core back into the cover at the same place it exited the cover? Thanks for the video

Premium Ropes

No, the core is inserted at the point where the cover enters the core. Maybe if you scroll back a little, it makes more sense? :)

Georgia Dawg

10y

What?! No thimble? Owned a 26-foot sloop years ago and did a lot of rope-work. Yes-yes, I know; there's no such thing as a rope on a boat; lines, sheets, halyards, ... Nice work.

Middleburg Prepper

5y↑2

Beautiful eye. Well done.

Ken Williams

Beautiful!

Anderson Bicalho de Souza

4y↑2

Top muito engenhoso

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