I'm a former petroleum engineer and have never seen a pump jack like this one. Very interesting! Thanks for sharing.

Thanks for sharing some of your history! My grandfather and his partner operated wells in Oklahoma from 1972 until 2020 then grandpa passed and his partner went downhill and into a nursing home around the same time. Nobody in my family took the time to learn anything about the business other than me, I started helping them every summer at age 12, then pumping pretty much full time at 16…now the business has been left to me and his partner’s daughter to run. I’ll be 31 this year and can’t put into words how honored and blessed I feel being able to continue what they worked so hard for. We’ve only got 18 producers left but I fully intend to keep them going for another 30 years and pass them on to the next generation!

Just your average joe passing through from the KZfaq algorithm. Really appreciate you sharing this since I know nothing about oil production or oil production equipment. That little bit of water and oil it produces is helpful because it supplies us with oil that can be used for cooking food, boiling water to make clean water, and heating our homes. Every little bit counts! Thanks for keeping it running, its a neat piece of history.

Neat video, thanks for making it. Simple pump. I wonder how they optimized the lever arms etc.

I'm about 10 years older than that well! I gotta tell ya these videos are treasures to many of us. Having retired from the oil/gas/power gen field in 2015, I miss some of the sights and sounds of the oil patch. These videos are very nostalgic for me! Thanks, Zach!

I worked the oil fields in Wyoming and Colorado in the 1970’s. It used to amaze me how much difference there was in the oil from the wells. I lived and worked in Powder Wash Colorado. The oil from the wells in that field would any where from a light tan to green or black in color. Those wells often would be within sight of other wells and producing oil of a different color and viscosity.

Holy smokes, I had an epiphany. Now I know where all these tie rods and bolts came from laying all over the farm in the back slough. Now it's all starting to make sense. And my grandpa is the sort to not throw anyhting away, but we never understood what this stuff was. He had old rail ties and stuff like that laying around also, so we thought maybe it was some railroad stuff but now this makes sense. Of course it's all the modern grasshoppers out there pumping away since I could remember. Thanks for this video. Love the simplicity and soothing ryhtym of this old pump jack. Cheers from western Canada.

I’m from the Texas panhandle and I’ve worked most of my adult life in the oil field. I hope we can keep this oil patch history alive. I had an old man try to explain this to me one day at the sight of a very old multi bore water flood. Some of this equipment was left behind but not enough to make sense. It dawned on me that this is what he was trying to explain.

I'm 59 years old and lived in Oklahoma my entire life and never heard of these... Thanks for the great video!!!

Of course these wells should be kept in service! Even if they’re not big producers-it’s what they represent, their importance and I think it’s very fascinating to see. Thanks for your videos.

This was wonderful. Thank you so much. Talk about nostalgia. Every summer in the late 50's and early sixties, my family would go through the oil fields in Texas and Oklahoma, in our '56 Ford Country Squire station wagon, on Route 66. The fields would go for acres and acres, and I used to love to watch them and hear them. They almost seemed alive. I didn't realize there were any still left! It'd break my heart to see them disappear. It's like an old, faithful friend, never quitting, never giving up. I probably sound like a crazy old lady, but this just made my day. Thank you so much! ❤️🇺🇸

grew up with one of these in our neighbors pasture, theyre everywhere around. good friend i grew up with lost a finger to one on a dare

I restore 100 year old Cast Iron FDNY Fire Alarms. The metal is just as good today as it was in 1921. There is very little deep penetration. Almost ALL of it is Surface Rust. Our Grandparents were way smarter than we will ever hope to be. They were craftsman back then. 63 year old oil well still working. Amazing.

Heck ya! Those Wells are still good wells. It basically cost pennies a day to run. I'm from West Texas and a 4 barrel a day was a keeper. Two thumbs up.

After I graduated high school in 1978, I worked in oilfield machine shops in Oklahoma, New Mexico, and Utah until the oil boom bust in the early 1980s. Working in the oil industry never leaves your soul, I miss being around the petroleum business.

I ran some numbers, & came up with guesstimate amount that rod going up & down in a year has traveled 5973 miles. Interesting video. See old stuff work is pretty neat.

Back in the late 90’s we were collecting plants on a ranch up near Canadian,TX and we visited a lease still using rod lines on their wells. One setup I’ll always remember had a central powerhouse with a big Fairbanks-Morse engine running a big horizontal wheel/disc cam. There were about 5 or 6 rod lines running out like spokes on a wagon wheel. Each line was hooked up to multiple pump jacks. It was an early engineering marvel I’ll never forget.

My Grandfather was in charge of the "power " and drag lines to a field of wells somewhere North of Tulsa, Oklahoma back in the 1930 and '40s. I remember duscussions about how he and a team of horses would maintain that location. I wish I had paid more attention to all that history. I'm 78 years old and all I remember was Grandpa after he had retired from that oilfield job. There is only one relative still alive that might fill me in on some of that history and I have to make it a special prodject to get that recorded some way. Thanks for showing us that special part of our history. Salute !!!

"Oklahoma jacks" were all over the Pennsylvania oilfields when I was young. I remember the "eccentric" powers that ran them, with rod lines coming out of the powerhouses like spokes on a bicycle wheel. Thanks for the memories.

Enjoyed that a lot. I grew up on the prairie in Osage County Oklahoma and my dad was a pumper. On a small hill just above our house was a Power House, as they were called at the time. It was large, about 50' x 30' and made of tin. Some posters below have mentioned these. This one ran on propane or gas, with a large 1-cylinder motor driving a belt that turned that big heavy flywheel laid sideways in a shallow depression of the concrete floor. A large diameter exhaust pipe came out at about a 45-degree angle, probably 10" diameter, 6' long with a baloney-slice end. Any trucker would have been proud to hear it. About a dozen rod lines ran off the eccentric of that flywheel all across the landscape. Where it went under the gravel well roads there was a steel 10" casing pipe, and in the fall and winter we'd shove rabbits out to eat. Besides doll heads, our rod lines at intervals had a bipod swing, as it was called. Two vertical pipes about three feet apart and 5' tall or so. Between at the top was a cross pipe that could swing and got greased. From the center of this hung a smaller diameter pipe with a clamp to the rod. This allowed the rod to swing, but also got it elevated for changes uphill or downhill. We got so used to the faint but steady crashing of the jacks, as well as the engines on the wells that we almost needed them to fall asleep. We all knew when working cattle to beware the rod lines. Many a pumper had a fence around his company doghouse made of the rods. When the houses were taken out of service around there in the early 60's we bought one from Texaco, took it down and made a small barn for our horses.

The breakdown of the math is great! It’s absolutely viable for these old wells to run their butt off for as long as they can. It’s great people like you and your buddies have interest and keep them running, with more and more oil projects getting shut down. That one well can support 30 people is an awesome fact.

You did a great job breaking down why these older and smaller wells are important! Similar to smaller farmers are important! You put forth a lot of good logic showing why many don't exhibit common sense in some areas! One thing you didn't mention is that the money spent on the oil from your wells goes to someone who actually cares about America and that money goes into the American economy!! ... And not some foreign oil dealer who either hates America or could care less about America! Thank you for showing us this well and equipment! I hope it is in your family for 4 more generations!!

Just started watching your channel always was fascinated with oil wells I grew up in Southern California near the beach where oil wells are everywhere. There was even some areas where oil seeps up through the ground makes a small pool of oil right on the ground you can hike to. I bet most people in the US have no idea just how much oil production goes on in Southern California oil wells are everywhere even right in the middle of the cites. Wouldn't know it now days unless you look at google earth they put walls around them. Don't listen to the negative comments I think it's really cool that you preserved the historic wells it's a part of American history where would America be without oil??

Very cool! Old machinery still working.

Wow. My Grandpa's wells in Pleasants County WV were almost exactly like that. The only difference was that instead of rods, he used wire lines running to all of his wells. He had an "engine house" where he had an air-cooled Wisconsin engine that ran on natural gas. It spun a really big "eccentric" that had rods connected to it, and Grandpa then had wire lines that connected to the rods going out to the wells. He pumped at least 4 or 5 wells with that one engine. I know all about under pull and over pull jacks. Going up and down the hillside, he had to have 'hold-ups" and "hold-downs" for the wire lines so that the pump jacks were actually pulled by the engine, rather than the lines just shooting up and down in the air (like if a hold-down failed). When that happened, the pulling force was not transferred to the pump jacks. I helped him splice many wire lines that broke or to repair a hold-down that came loose at the bottom, etc. Trees falling on the wire lines was another problem. It was hard work for a teen age boy. LOL

I was just sitting here watching about that 1938 gun barrell water-oil seperator when a new video dropped. Thanks Zach!

Young man … you are authentic, decent and likeable! Your dad and granddad left more than an oilfield legacy - they raised decent Americans.

Thank you for this. As a 71 year old man retired in Florida, and from Waurika Ok, it brought back a lot of home.

Great video on the old rod line pumper! In 1950 was First Grader living south of Corsicana and went to sleep many nights to the sound of an old Hit and Miss pulling some rod line pumpers. The few minutes on the end of the video sure was neat to hear those old sounds! Thanks for the memory.

When I was in high school up in Borger , TX I would ride around the oilfield roads during the summer (before I started working at a paving company). I found a big wheel (bull wheel) laid out horizontally on the ground. I can't say for sure but if memory serves me right the wheel was at least 10' in diameter. Sucker rods were connected to the eccentrics on the wheel (I think) and they went out to pump jacks, or what was left of them. I was told that a steam engine drove the wheel with a belt but I never saw that. My dad built gas plants for a living, I followed in his shoes and I have spent my life working in oil and gas. I have worked for a large privately owned oil and gas company for about 12 or 13 years. We have production, crude oil pipelines and pumps stations, gas pipelines, gas gathering, and gas processing plants in numerous states including Alaska. It's good to see someone putting a positive light on our industry. Hydrogen and carbon... that's all it is...

this guy is just casually in one of the most beautiful and calming places ever

Thank you for sharing this video. I love the oilfield. I represented the fifth generation of The Bovaird Supply Company. We were incorporated in 1871 and sold/manufactured equipment for over 120 years. I love the older pieces.

Love hearing about your family's 4th generation operations. Great piece of history, thanks for posting. They still have a number of these rod lines running in West Virginia and Pennsylvania (maybe Kentucky too) but with some unique differences from what I've seen - everybody seems to have a different twist up there. The doll heads I saw were actually v-notched saplings or posts hammered into the ground, greased like you say. Many wells like this are operated using central pump houses incorporating a bull wheel and eccentric gear, with a number converted from steam to propane/gas, and some even electrified. I remember listening to those sounds too - classic!

I love watching your videos, I retired after 37 years working for a large independent oil company that had huge safety and environmental department's that made operations difficult, they would have a heart attack if the walked through your lease,

A LONG TIME AGO, I knew a kid in California that I used to hang out with and ride bikes together. On his 18th birthday he was given an oil well. A more modern version. And I never saw him again. I did spot him in a bar with two absolutely GORGEOUS women. But he was rich by then. Lucky dude. Just one oil well made him super rich. I hope he's doing okay now a days.

Memories. Yeah, I'm very familiar with the old grasshopper dragline jacks. Daddy bought an old rundown farm in Barren County Kentucky in 1952. It sat on a "yellowcap" 470' pool. There were 6 minimally producing wells pumped by the drag lines on doll head posts. I followed my granddad on his daily rounds pumping the wells. Power came from a reciprocating turnhead driven by a old one lung engine. Pa would start the thing, put the turnhead in gear and walk every inch of the lease. By noon we'd be back to shut it down and eat lunch. 3 or 4 of the wells were pulled, spuded, bailed clean, new cups installed and put on electric motors with different jacks. Years later the wells were shutdown, pulled and plugged. Most of the dollhead posts were gathered but several times I'd find one while cutting haw with a sickle bar mower😠. Thanks for sharing.

Always wondered why pumping rigs were called jacks, but it makes perfect sense when you finally see a real pump jack. It is exactly that, a pump actuated by a jack.

This is crazy cool. I hope it keeps pumping for decades.

March 2023 and I just stumbled across this. A piece of history that needs looking after indeed. Thanks so much for sharing, it looked so beautiful out there.

God there's something beautiful about that last clip and the noise of the pump.

This history and practice is pretty fascinating. And there's nothing like watching and listening to old equipment work tirelessly

Brings back memories. Back in the 80's I worked for a drilling contractor out of Nowata OK. When we weren't drilling wells in Osage County we were washing down and plugging wells like this in the Tulsa area. The rod lines ran everywhere and were powered by a big steel wheel in a huge wheel house. Fun to warch, thanks!

That is pretty wild that something so simple still pumps oil out of the ground 60 years later!

I’m really glad that you preserved this rod line oil pump jack I sincerely hope you continue to keep it running for many years to come

Thank You ! I can remember the clank of the rod lines and the exhaust of the power unit chugging away so slowly in the summer nights, it's a sound and memory that I don't think I can forget growing up in Oklahoma. I miss it, very fond memories for me...

Very cool. About 15 years ago, I was running a small esp on an old lease way off the beaten path in SE Kansas. I took a different route out of there, and ran across an old power house with about 5 of these running off of it. I had to stop and let it all soak in. Another tech I worked with was a big hunter, and was out chasing raccoons one night. He about freaked out when he felt something start moving under his feet. He had stumbled upon another old power house lease NE of Tulsa a little ways, and was on the old shackle rod buried under the grass. I also remember stumbling across the old draw works(really not sure what it’s called, but the unit that the shackle rods hooked to) of a power house mostly buried in the dirt south of Kilgore many years ago. I love the history of the patch. So much to see and learn out there, and surprisingly, still more of this old stuff running in places than people realize.

I go past a group of these in MO occasionally. Couldn't believe my eyes the first time I saw them.

Our Well Service Rig is a Single pole rig all lay down I am a grandmother of 4 and I love working on rigs I started Land Drilling in 2002 and worked for 8yrs then come home off the road from working 7 12's 7 on 7 off and started Well Service Rigs and have fell in love with it I have been working for the Well Service company for 12 years now almost 13 years now and wouldn't trade it for anything. I work floors and run the power tongs and I love it right now we're changing brakes on the sand drum and tubing drum we had to modify some things but will have it back together by tomorrow evening

I grew up outside of oil city pa. At that time there were a lot of them around. There was one about a mile from the house and on certain nights you could hear it run. It was powered by a hit and miss engine that i believe ran on casing head gas or so iwas told. We also could hear the cars racing at tri city speedway near Franklin on Sat night. Oh also whip o wills, used to keep my dad awake.

I am the same age as this well, I was in the exploration, started as a roughneck and worked my way to a driller from 1979 - 1987. Sourlake TX is where I ran into same theory but using sucker rod layer on the 3" by 3" 10 ''or 20 ft boards all connected end to end across the ground from a wheel house to the pump jacks. A huge locomotive looking cast iron wheel with a Diesel engine or maybe a steam engine in the early days mover sucker rod across the oiled wood runs for miles to 25 too 50 wells. The crazy think was the holding tanks were made of wood like a keg or large barrel to hold the oil pumped out of the ground. Pipelines ran very where along the ground from the wells the the wooded holding tanks ... Thank you for you channel and explaining what really goes on in the old days

If I would have just few animals in this hot conditions, this well would be a blessing!

My grand father spent 43 years as a structural welder working for Lee C Moore inc. building platform rigs.

Great video. My ex-wife's grand-dad had pumped a 'jack-line' in Pennsylvania. He said his was circular with central power and lines radiating out like spokes to the jacks. He told me (I was the only family member who worked in the oilfields and wanted to listen) of a relief pumper in winter who'd gotten his coat caught up in the line and was killed. He warned me to never wear loose clothing around pumping units (we have pumping units in CA) and it's stayed with me 50+ years. Lou was a tough old roughneck who worked fields across the nation and I miss him...Men of iron and derricks of wood.

My grandfather was a pumper in Washington County ok. I can remember going with him to the lease. I can remember the rod house and old pump Jack's. Everything you have shown sure does bring back alot of memories. Thanks.

My father' Dad Ernest worked the oil lines up until about 1939. He did maintenance and greased the "doll heads." Hard life in tar paper shack and far from everything had three kids then. Many stories and most sad. I saw these as a child when we would drive the oil fields in the 50's in his Model A. I lived in Turley and Tulsa and Sand Springs. I am 77.

Music to my ears keep that old pump jack singing my brother👍👍

As a kid in Texas, I'm still here by choice, my dad would describe what sounds I was hearing as pump units running on hit and miss engines, and explain what was going on. Needing to know more, he'd walk me out to see for myself. Looking at 'Oil Patch' cartoons, I could imagine working the oil wells in the west Texas, a dream that has yet to hit reality. I drive through Saratoga and Batsun when going to his place now, and see them and reminisce. Thanks

We had a FEW of those in Illinois, the price crash of 2008 wiped them out.

It's just great you keep this old thing running. Less polluting that newer wells and parts of the cultural heritage of your region. Kudos.

I walked many miles of rod with a bucket of crud oil to the powerhouse. This brought so many good memories. Thank

Ignore the haters and the "green earthers"... this is history and family, be proud of it. Thanks for sharing it.

Im in Oklahoma myself. Have recently found your channel. Love the old wells. My grandfather owned some land many many years ago that had a few wells on it. One was steam powered everything was still there but hadnt been in use for some time.

That was very cool. I remember visiting the Phillips museum in Bartlesville Oklahoma a decade ago, and they have huge diorama of Phillips earliest old field. It's a functioning model with a cable (rod line?) snaking from the boiler through the entire oil patch providing power to the various pieces of equipment. Nice seeing an actual working example, perhaps the last living example of that era. 👍 (might consider a video of that 🙂)

Be proud, struttin around on grand pa"s ground doin what he did is gold!

thank you for sharing the information about these wells and also thank you for having the wisdom to know that we would enjoy just experiencing the sounds of the well pump.

Zack I would love to ride along with you for a couple days and hear your stories. This new generation could give two hoots less. They operate on a disposable material mind set .🤔😉😁

My grandfather who I was named for lost some fingers in a rod line somewhere here in N. Texas. I don't know when he was injured but he was working on a drilling rig in Electra when my mother was born in 1919. He later was a pumper and a roustabout so I am guessing it was when he was a pumper. He died around 1950 before I was born in 1952. My father never worked in the oilfield but I spent 8 years roughnecking and drilling so I somewhat returned to my roots.

we had a gas pump on our land near the Ok/Kansas border near Edna It was just like this one this just brought back lots of memories we recently sold the land but being out there with my grandfather and dad was always fun

Very very interesting Captain Zach. It amazes me.

Those things remind me of our travels around the States when I was between 10 and 13 years old. Now I'm 61, and I still have memories of huge areas just covered in those things. Super neat.

At 1.7 boe per day that is definitely worth running if you don’t have a high cost of water disposal, really cool video, thanks for sharing

We used to have many of these in western Pennsylvania with one motor running up to 10 connect wells. On route 8 just north of where it crossed Slippery Rock Creek there were two sets of cables crossing over the road. One set of cables are still there. There's another cluster on 58 before dropping into Foxburg and another cluster heading to Kennerdale. I'm sure there's more around that I don't remember off hand.

We still have rod lines on the striper wells in Montana. Been all over the world as a specialty petroleum engineer but went to school in Montana back in the '70s started oilfield work in the summers while in high school on worker overs and drilling rigs before going to school; I spent time in the west and east and south Texas offshore also. Your videos being back both fond and a few nightmare memories

When I was living in Odessa TX in the 80s, I had a old guy show me a piece of machinery, it had a pully on one end and 90* a fitting on the other when you spun the pully it caused the fitting to move back and forth, he said it was to operate wells like you are showing today. When I was roustebouting in the 70s I remember seeing those pieces of pipe sticking up out of the grass in places and wondering what they were for

You have been trained well by your grandfather and father. You are one of a very few people that can get the job done. I retired a few years ago from oil well supply store in North Central Texas because of the young ones that came to work and says that’s not my job. Maybe you could charge people for a ride along. Love your channel.

Completely random YT recommendation so I'm a first time watcher. Hubs is second gen oilfield. That old stuff like that is kind of cool to me. I mean, who cares if it's only a barrel a day. It's yours to do with as you damn well please and if you like the nostalgia and are willing to work it, so be it. I'm that way with things. I have canning jars that are 100 yrs old from family friends great grandmothers and such. The ones that are still on to use, I use. Thinking how many meals that jar has saved for our families in all those years... people wonder why can things when you can just buy them? Cuz I want to. 👍🏻

Love it! Thanks I live in Ok and ride the back roads I see them all the time and I know that the men who worked them deserve allot of respect for there contribution to the the past GOD bless them!

Man that's cool Zach! Please keep that old jack running as long as you can, it's so important, and just really cool to keep some history alive! Not just on display, but still alive and earning it's keep. I think it's really neat that you have 4 generations of family history too, don't see that much anymore. I enjoyed listening to racket of that old pump jack at the end of the video, little bit of time travel was fun 👍

Maybe last in Oklahoma, but In Crawford county Illinois we have several pump houses left that power s series of wells around them. The term barker well is applied to the pump because the power house has an exhaust barker so the operator can tell the power unit is still operating from his home . The two pump houses 2milies from home were built in the first decade of 1900

Back in the 80's I was hunting on some public access land and it had some oil wells. After scouting thoroughly I found the largest concentration of deer were around one of the pumps. So, I attached my climbing stand to a tree overlooking the area and settled in for the wait. The pump had an old engine that would fire once or twice to get the flywheel up to a certain point and then the balance weight would carry the flywheel on the down stroke without the engine firing. It made like a pop, popping sound and then silence. Then you'd hear the popping again and then silence. It was so regular that it lulled me to sleep up there in that tree. When I woke up it was getting dark. I have no idea if any deer showed up or why I didn't fall out of that stand, but I didn't hunt there anymore! You can't hunt if you're sound asleep!

Thanks for sharing this video. I saw an operating rod line system in eastern Kansas. It had the powerhouse with the large wheel and thick belt. I made a living in the Oil Patch. When I watch your videos it makes me smile.

It's good to hear that you think of family.. to take what you learned in the old ways and keep it alive today.. always a good value. Wish to get a chance spend some time out in the fields and just listen to then story's you have.. even if it only a day.

Beautiful scenery. I like how the antique machines have blended in

I can't tell you how much I appreciate this video. I know nothing about oil wells but I do love machinery. Thank You for this. I will be researching old oil wells now until I'm satisfied. I think people need to learn something new every day and you supplied a new topic for me.

Really cool family history! Great videos also! Definitely would be worth a KZfaq video to go thur all your old photos and history of everything on the oil lease.

My dad was born at Qualls and grew up in Cherokee County. He considered Tahlequah his home town. He talked many times about a gas well that a drilling company left blowing to the wind somewhere in that area in the 1940’s I believe. He said they would use the roar from the open gas pipe as a locator when coon hunting at night. He passed away at age 87 in 2017.

thanks for the introduction to something some of us from the midwest (michigan) never get to see or experience! i mean we have wells in michgan but nothing from the era that pushed/led this country in the modern world. that history and a familiy tie is awseome!

These were all over Tullos, Louisiana when I was growing-up in the 1950's. The oil deposit was a single dome, so all of the wells were "stripper wells" with various types of pumps used. There was quite a cacophony of sounds during the nights. There was one pump-type driven by a small gasoline engine that went "pop-pop-pop" thru the night until it wan out of fuel. THe sound lulled me to sleep and when the fuel ran out, the sound stopped and I woke-up.

It must have been quite an experience, back when all those pumps were operating at peak output. I sometimes get the feeling that I was born too late. I love to see old engineering at work. I can see how it works and what it does, not like all this modern stuff where you push a button and off it goes with no visible signs of what's going on. As you say, like steam trains. It's amazing to think that that well was dug when I was two years old. It's been there almost as long as I have, and I'll bet it's still there when I'm dead and gone.

What a piece of history, great video, and that touch at the ending was really nice, letting us hear it for a couple of minutes

Love this story , America at it's best! Great history. Greatly appreciated thx.

Thank you for sharing. I had no idea there were small Wells like that in operation. I thought it was all major corporations thanks again.

My dad had a bulk oil dealership when I was a kid and I spent a lot of time with him delivering gasoline, kerosene and fuel oil. We had above ground bulk tanks and I remember putting the pipe into the compartment hatch, opening the valve and watching the liquid run into a compartment and closing the valve when the liquid hit the right ring. I always wondered, "where did all of this stuff really come from"? The one line diagrams in the books leave the how it really works part out. Thank you for the continuing education, very informative and very cool!

Thanks for keeping this kind of mechanical history alive and sharing it with us.

That’s really cool. I hope it keeps on going for future generations to see how it was done back in the day. ✨✅✨

wonderful, I worked well service on some of these in 1969 in south central Oklahoma.

I’m with you I like the older wells with their history. Keep up the great videos.

We got some pumpjacks like that at the oil museum in Brea CA were I grew up. Nice to have your channel show it in action. Thanks, we're learning alot

That last minute was pure bliss. Thank you.

Cool to know that thing is still chuggin along even as I type this. Thanks for sharing