Skip to content
deaumar-ensign10

The amount of messages, posts and emails I’ve received since announcing the closure of Deaumar today has been overwhelming.

I’m in a melancholy mood, I’ve done most of a bottle of Martini and am not ready for bed, so I thought I’d give you the unabridged Deaumar story.

To begin, I have to take you back to 2004. I started my first watch company, Bravus, then. There was 4 watches.

A Daytona clone, a Seamaster face with a Submariner case and an ugly tonneau (they were in vogue then).

But I was a guy in his mid 20s. There was no Social Media. I made 80 watches and then my financial backers flaked on me. The desire to do my dream job never went away.

In 2015 I looked at Kickstarter. I saw the successes and thought the time was right to try again.

I made up the name Deaumar. I wanted it to be unique so I could get the domain and not have any copywrite problems. I took “eau”, french for water and “mar” short for maritime and combined them. Eaumar sounded too much like Omar. I added a “D”, ran it past the wife, she approved and Deaumar was born.

So the first watch. Initially I wanted to do a Seiko 6139 clone, but had an obsession with retro divers so I wanted to do one with a cushion case, an H link bracelet, but make it up to date.

I contacted the manufacturer who made my Bravus watches over a decade ago. We had kept in touch over the years. He was fledgling when he started, but at this time made some massive brands, this is why the Ensign is so well made. I was his “English Friend” so he was happy to give it another go.

We worked the Ensign out, sent renders for comments on forums, and it changed the watch for the better. There are also a lot of jealous little people lurking on the internet. Any excuse to say something snide to a stranger. I’ve learned that people like that are hurting inside. When you’re truly happy, do you feel the need to criticise? No, exactly. So I ignored these people and indeed felt a little sorry for them as time went on.

The designs were finished and prototypes made. Prototypes are expensive to make because you don’t have molds. They are individually CNC’d (well, when they’re not based on designs that are already available). They really are handmade works of art and costs thousands that you’ll never get back.

A certain well known YouTube watch reviewer was gifted the Blue prototype. To this day he has never even told me what he thought of it, let alone mentioned it publicly…

Then Seiko announced the SRP “turtles” in the winter of 2015. Damn. The amount of people saying “it’s just a turtle ripoff” based on a few renders and pictures because it had a cushion case. That’s fate and something the Ensign laboured under until they actually got into peoples hands and people discovered they’re very different. But regardless, thousands had been spent on prototypes.

Now, if you’re thinking of doing a Kickstarter, there are problems with it, especially if you’re not in the USA.

For a start when you’re calculating your “break even” you have to calculate on the worst case scenario, i.e. assume that they’re all going to have to pay VAT (in my case that they’re in Europe) assume the shipping is going to be the expensive one (like to certain remote parts of Europe) and then add another 10% for KS fees. Kickstarter just want one total. That’s it, so you have to assume the worst otherwise you might fund and realise you can’t cover everything.

It irks me a bit when I see there being no pledges for watches being shipped outside the creators geo. I did pledges for EU and Non EU. I could have just done one and made an extra 20% on non EU pledges, but I didn’t think that fair when chances are they’d have to pay taxes when it arrives at their customs.

But the thing is, I got it wrong. I thought a good, traditional watch, made of good parts at a good price would be enough. I couldn’t sell a watch I didn’t like. If it was just business, it should have been a cheap bronze / brass / titanium diver, but I wanted to design a watch I wanted. If I didn’t like it, how am I expected to sell it to others?

I’ve learnt that you normally know if a KS is going to work within the first 3 days.

I had good reviews on the likes of The Time Bum and Watch Report, 12K Facebook followers, 1K Email subscribers and threads on most forums.

AblogToWatch, WUS, Hodinkee didn’t want to know…unless you greased their palms. Fair enough, they have a business to run, but it was too rich for my blood.

WUS never allowed me to make my own thread no matter how many times I asked the admins (ignored every time) but thankfully some backers, who turned into friends (you know who you are) stepped up and started threads.

But I was naive. Marketing budgets work here. You think that the $2 Million by Fillipo Loretti was done by posting here and there by a couple of amateurs? No, big business along with hitting the zeitgeist is what is needed.

I pulled the first KS as I could see that it wasn’t going to get anywhere near funding.

I got my manufacturer to drop my MOQ to 300 pieces from 500 by part funding the molds. I dug into my savings to see how much I could fund and relaunched.

Here’s the thing. Some insight here. There are only so many manufacturers. There aren’t hundreds. A watch is forged the same way, regardless of price. The molds are made the same way. The Ensigns case, although echoing others (specifically Aquadive and Sinn, NOT Seiko) is unique. The moulds have a cost. Normally you do 500 pieces and the mold cost is absorbed. You see a cheap watch funding on 30 pieces, it’s either being funded by the creator (big business again) or its based on an available mold and is a redial of a readily available model.

The Ensign isn’t. Case, strap, crystal, bezel, unique to the Ensign and had to be made from scratch.

The second attempt at KS was better, but still wasn’t going to make it. I was inundated with companies wanting to promote it, but it wasn’t free and it’s impossible to know if they would have helped. I hate companies selling intangibles (“we can help make it happen” as opposed to “we will make it happen”) for tangibles (Money).

The amount of backers I had though, and their geos meant that I had enough interested people, just that the “worst case” funding target was unobtainable.

So I pulled this and did a direct pre-sale. Only 50% of the KS backers ordered through the pre-sale, but at this point I had faith in the watch and ploughed on, funding the rest myself knowing that when it got out there people would see the watch quality and the word would spread…

Know that backing a lot of projects, successful or not, mounts up in your profile. This allows you to join things like “Backersclub”. So know if you’re not likely to fund, you’ll get a rush of people backing only to pull out if it looks like you’re going to fund after all. They want another backing “credit” for free.

I now need to mention Dave Schubert, the quiet one.

I’ve worked with Dave for years in my “Day Job”. He’s a good salesman and friend. He backed both KS. After the pulling of the 2nd one we were having a chat as he also has a love of watches. By the end of it I asked him if he fancied joining me.

I always wanted to be a manufacturer. I wanted to design, talk to customers and then sell to resellers. Boxing them up and shipping them and running an e-commerce site wasn’t something I particularly wanted to do, but it was necessary at this stage. He was going to work on getting the retail network set up. He also had capital, so it lightened the burden on me. More than anything, it’s good to have someone who is on your wavelength and has passion, even if it’s just a reassuring phone call after a bad day or to slag off a troll in private. Dave is why the pre-sale went ahead and why we placed the order for the Ensign even though we had pre-sold less than 50 at this time.

As it turns out, Dave made headway into retailers and big magazines, but then after Brexit, something changed and we were told that they were sticking with established brands only. This was a setback from which we wouldn’t recover. We had 2 more watches designed, but they were shelved at this time.

Then we got told there’s a problem with production. A shortage of NH36 movements with the day / date wheel positioned to work with a crown at 4. 6 month lead time or 4 month with it at 3.

We made the decision to go with the 3 o’clock crown. Some didn’t like this, and it was a hard choice, but at 4 it may have made the backers pull out with a 6 month wait.

We decided that to soften the blow, we do a ceramic bezel as a free upgrade. This meant a complete bezel redesign. The Ensign bezel has been universally received as one of the best, at any level.

That’s because it’s not a pop off bezel with an insert glued on. The bezel is pretty hollow with a wire ratchet that goes all the way round the face. It is reverse pressure fitted with the crystal. You can’t just pop it off. As such, the insert is about 4mm thick and stepped. That bezel is going nowhere. Someone on a forum scoffed saying we changed the watch and offered a $3 bezel insert as a replacement. The crap ignorant people spout…

All in all, the new bezel design (custom mold) and ceramic insert (custom mold too) and we had to order hundreds more inserts than we needed, (hence the loss of the grey bezel for the white version) put our cost price up about 15%. Original pre-sale price was £135. If I could change one thing, it would have been that. It was too cheap and the perception was not that of luxury but that of a cheap watch. Perception is everything in watches.

Some backed out due to the 3 o’clock crown. Some because of the black bezel on the white variant, but all in all we felt we dodged a bullet and ploughed on.

Then Brexit happened. Sterling plummeted. We buy in USD. Overnight the Ensign got another 20% more expensive. It was now 35% more expensive than originally planned and needed 2 new molds.

But by god, we’re going to make this happen. We’ll make real money and expand on the next watch.

It was a quiet period whilst I negotiated with DHL to get good shipping prices. If you can, use DHL. Not one package went missing. Not one was damaged in transit. We didn’t pay for insurance as we knew they were that good. I wouldn’t use anyone else. If you think the shipping was expensive it really wasn’t, we got discounted rates and subsidised it a little. Check to see how much it costs to ship DHL Worldwide Express, 1.5KG from USA to UK. It ain’t £20. They are the best and most expensive courier for a reason.

Then the production versions came. We didn’t make a white prototype as the idea came after they were being made. We didn’t order many white as the pre-sale showed the blue was the most sought after. In hindsight if we had more white…the final version was stunning.

Anyway, they were great. More pre-sales were done, but we were still hovering around minimal profits. Don’t worry, once they’re out there, we can sell them at RRP as they are that good, we thought.

We got them on time and shipped the pre-sold ones over a very long weekend.

We put the price up to £249.99 which other MB owners said was too cheap and only sold a couple at that price.

We were getting worried. The people who had them raved about them saying that they’re worth many times more than what they paid.

Are you beginning to see now why that is true?

Again, we Microbrands usually use the same manufacturers if we’re not making in house. If the specs are the same, the difference in price is a combination of finishing, QC, brand perception or it could be that some simply are trying to “buy” customers to make it up on the next watch; not watch quality. The Ensign should have been a $450 watch. We were trying to buy our initial customers. Good customers are your best salesmen.

We messed up. We sold too cheap to begin with and that is ultimately what the downfall was. We thought that once “real world” reviews from owners came in, that they would sell themselves.

We thought that once established as being real watches and not a scam, we would sell more.

We only sold more when we discounted and even then 40% went to people who already had one. That is the main reason for closing Deaumar. We became associated with “bang per buck” and couldn’t recover. Today, we sold 40 Ensigns in less than 3 hours at a heavy discount, most to people who never bought one before.

Skoda make as good a car as VW, but they will always be a Skoda. They are going upmarket, but you get what my point is.

The Chronova pre-sold in single digits. This was a stark warning. This was the wrong watch. Bronze / brass / titanium divers are what the market wants.

So those who may “poo poo” that we made no money, think about this. Ensign protos, 2 lots of Chronova protos, all the Ensign molds, a 35% cost increase, website, advertising, tools. 275 watches sold at an average price of £150. We’re walking away with a bit of profit, but only because we’re not taking into account the hours put in for free.

But it was our decision. We looked, we designed more watches, but it’s about hitting the zeitgeist and competition.

This is a golden age for the buyer. You will look back in a few years and remember the variety and great prices of MB watches that are around right now.

You want to know if a watch is worth buying? Is it a businessman that sold his carpet business and now wants to make money on watches? Is it a manufacturer using a fake person as a front to sell a readily available watch? Is it a crime syndicate, all lies but great photos and marketing?

People often ask, what makes a Microbrand? To me it’s a brand that has a very visible “figurehead”, that you can actually engage directly with.

So buy from these brands. Buy from the guys you chat to in forums. Buy from the guys that you see post watches in FB groups that might not be from their brand. Buy from the guys who are there to answer questions. Buy from the guys that are visible for more than just their adverts.

They need your help as it’s getting mad out there. That bronze diver with the Swiss movement and an Italian name that’s coming from Hong Kong at a cheap price. They’re not the visible guys. The guys with the swish KS campaign and a watch that took them years to create that looks like every other Daniel Wellington clone, they’re not the visible guys.

Spend more, buy from the guys that are visible. Leave the crap to the general public, because if you don’t and you lay down your cash for yet another “redefining” watch from someone you’ve never seen before their KS went live, then don’t get upset when the guys with the real passion go the way of Deaumar and all that will be left is cheap tat.

This is a golden age, keep it golden, otherwise all that will be left will be the guys who only care about money, and you’ll remember 2017 and think “If only I’d…”

As for me. Well, we saw the iceberg. We’re not down, “better to have loved and lost than not to have loved at all”.

It was a great journey and we’re not done. Keep reading this blog. I’ll still be knocking around posting wrist shots of my latest watches.

Because that’s the thing, I’m not a 20 year old who has a “passion” for watches who designed his own to “challenge the Swiss” (yet only owned a Casio before this venture); I started a watch brand because I’m a watch nut. I’m not a watch nut because I started a watch brand. So are many other MB owners. Show them you love them more than some “bargain” that has come from out of nowhere…

UPDATE:

Over the course of the last 24 hours I’ve been inundated with good will messages and words of regret for not getting an Ensign.

Most were from people I’ve never conversed with before, never saw them like an FB post, never saw them post a comment or reply to an email. But now they are coming out in droves.

If I’d known there were so many that liked the Ensign or that were waiting on the next watch, maybe yesterdays decision wouldn’t have been so easy to make.

I guess what I’m saying here in addition to the “Show them you love (MBs) them more than some “bargain” that has come from out of nowhere…” is simply show them you’re there, full stop.

You may not be one to communicate openly (heck, I’m not one for forums for example) and want to remain private, but just a comment, if only once, on a post “I like this”, a response to an email campaign “Can’t afford it now, but I like it”, a share of a picture. will make immeasurable differences to MB owners.

A lot base their decisions on not only what they think their supporters want, but how many supporters they think they have. Facebook likes and subscriber numbers mean little, person to person contact means everything.

If you’re a supporter, just come out of the shadows, if only briefly, to let them know that you’re there.

Share

facebook twitter linkedin
View comments 43

43 comments

  1. Samuel T.

    Great read, Tony. Hope to see you back soon.

    1. Stacey Lucas

      great read, need to see you back soon… your passion is undeniable, that shows in your timepieces/story… i have a Blue Deaumar(212) that will stay in my collection and will be joined with your next creation( when your ready)

  2. TERRY WILLIAMS

    Awesome read Tony and I totally feel where you are coming from. I wish more companies were as stand up as you have been. So many are smoke/mirrors that is it a game to figure out where your money is going if you buy from them.

  3. Reed

    Thanks for taking the time to write this up Tony. Great insights, and I’m looking forward to seeing what you have in store for the future.

  4. Jubal Jordan Aguilar

    Awesome, great read Tony, learn a lot about your story, nice insights and all. Thanks for the write up.

  5. Rudy

    I enjoyed reading this. Thank you for taking the time to help others with your story.

  6. frenco

    Tony, very interesting read, thanks for taking the time and sharing with us.

  7. Josh G Bundalian

    Great writeup Tony. This not only opened the watch nuts’ eyes but educate those thriving and dreaming to put up their own watch brand–like me.

    When one door is closed, many more is open. -BMarley

  8. Dima

    Thanks for sharing. All the best

  9. Mark Oldreive

    A good read and I’m sure you will learn from the experience, particularly re the pricing when you start over.
    I was self employed for over 20 years until the recession killed my business. Sold and sold well, but sometimes you get hit by the unexpected..

    I look forward to the return and shall enjoy my ensigns even more knowing the heartfelt work that went into producing them

    Thanks again to both of you.

  10. Don S

    You done good. It’s been a rare pleasure to be along on the ride with you guys & I look forward to preparing for the next one when the time is right…

  11. rds

    That’s sad. When I show Ensign to somebody I say this is a 500 EUR watch for 250 EUR. 500 is too much for me to pay for a watch unfortunatelly. Having this budget I would rather go for some even more dressier diver. Anyway I’m really happy with this piece and IMHO it was a successful product with unsuccessful marketing. Visualy the webpage and pictures where not enough appaling, big mistake considering current standarts. They looked unprofesional. Yes, the price was too low either cause it makes people thinking how good/special the luxury piece is. Chronova watch was just not attractive. Anyway I’m sure it will be a good memory and experience for you. You have made a WATCH.

  12. Paul

    I found Deaumar just before Christmas and started saving with real intent. I saw the Facebook post yesterday and went straight to the site too late. I missed my chance, but I still want one and will seek out a used one.
    I would love to see this brand return to the market better capitalised and with perhaps more models.

  13. Martin Slater

    Thanks Tony, I’m glad I got one.
    I do wish I’d snaffled one of the white ones though.

    Best wishes for your next project.

  14. Fateh Bajwa

    Tony…..I really wish I’d bought one.
    Next time.
    Best wishes.
    Fateh

  15. Nick Worner

    Well done Tony a interesting read, I’m sure it’s been a real learning curve with ups and downs.

    I admire what you’ve done and as you know many don’t even achieve what you did.

    I’m pleased I bought one it’s a smart diver, it felt great to buy from a UK company.

    Take care and thanks
    Nick Worner

  16. Zizu

    Thank you for sharing your experience and for the honesty. Your journey shows great integrity which is paramount in any wake of life but especially in business. Wishing you al, the best.

  17. Michael Seals

    Best to you Tony and what ever it is you do next. Hope to see you around in the years to come.

  18. Dan

    Hi Tony. Fantastic read and genuinely sorry it didn’t work out for you. I’ve been trying to rationalise why I didn’t buy one. It was super handsome at a good price and clearly a quality piece of kit. Maybe I spent so long dithering over colours that I never got it done. But I sort of expected it to be a success. I think the marketing budgets are ultimately what it comes down to. Sincerely the best for any future projects.

  19. Tony Villa

    Thanks so much for all your kind words, it really means something.

    Just to put things into perspective.

    I enjoyed running my own watch company immensely. I loved seeing the Ensign come to life. I made many new friends from customers and fellow brand owners. I take joy in the fact that so many have something they love because of Deaumar and in the end I did walk away, a better man, having made some profit from it all.

    As a business it may have been a failure, but personally it was a success.

    *puts marketing hat on* Now don’t forget to subscribe for updates, got some exciting posts in the pipeline and not just watch reviews.

  20. Panagiotis

    This was a really emotional read! Thank you for sharing your struggle – passion with us. Everything happens for a reason and all good come to those who wait. I’m certain that on your third effort you’ll be rewarded with the success that you deserve.

  21. James

    Jesus, this breaks my heart to read. I generally try to steer people away from highly-marketed brands that offer little in the way of build quality, say DW or that other Italian sounding one. Microbrands like this offer customers a product that’s built to last, not something that’s going to break a year down the line with the hope they buy another one.

    I will admit that the Deaumar Ensign really was not the watch for me – 42mm, and a chunky case, just doesn’t suit my small wrists very well. I dug the new chrono line, and I’m sad to see it flop. I’m glad to hear that this didn’t totally slaughter Tony’s wallet, as that would have just been a total kick in the pants on top of everything else. I’m possibly going to buy my dad an Ensign in the next couple days, as he lacks any kind of water resistant watch – I think he’ll be blown away. Also, if there are any of the chronograph prototypes for sale, I would gladly try to scrounge up some funds.

    Best of luck in your future endeavours Tony.

  22. My Grumpy

    A great read, not only for watch nuts, but as an honest and genuine account of launching a business with realistic aspirations and value propositions using kickstarter funding.

    So sorry to see the company closed, rest assured that you and Dave did a great job getting the Ensign to market and my only regret is that I didn’t manage to buy more.

    All the best for your future endeavours, I’ve subscribed to the site and look forward to reading your posts.

  23. Inmovilviajero

    Thanks for sharing. It is going to be a mandatory document for guys that aré willing to start and adventure as yours. I am confident that you’ll be back.

  24. Mark

    As others have said, a heartbreaking read.

    ..and I guess i’m one of the ‘quiet ones’ who maybe hasn’t engaged with designers like yourself as much as is now evidently important.

    I developed my love of watches late, and missed a lot of the early K’S stuff here. Ensign was something that hit my radar too late, but i’d been saving for one when this news broke. The fact I then had enough to pick one up in your fire sale gives me a real mix of happiness in getting one, and sadness at the circumstances that allowed that

    I’m now following this blog – it’s a darned good read, please keep it going & growing!.. and I kind of get the feeling that we might just see you designing and making watches yourself again one day with, I hope, a happier end to the story

  25. Jose Miranda

    Brilliant, Tony
    Thanks for taking the time to tell your story. The tone is inspiring and we can only learn from this either we are customers, manufacturers or trolls…
    All the best, I hope to see your next project soon.
    Wishes of a great year to you. And Dave.

  26. Bill

    Sorry to hear that you are going to wind up Deaumar.
    As a proud owner of Ensign #75 bought on the pre-order, I can confirm that you succeed in creating a great watch.
    I wish you all the best in whatever you tackle next.

  27. Erik McGee

    Thanks for sharing your story, best of luck in the future.

  28. Jim aka kpjimmy

    I heard and saw many great comments on WUS. I almost bought the white one but I couldn’t afford it at this point in 2016. I do regret not hitting buy on your last fire sale, now that I know this is happening. I love micros and yours were indeed a bit different from my norm. Sorry to see you close your doors. Hope to see you back in some way, shape or form. We watch nuts seem to trickle back somehow lol. Good luck.

  29. Adrian Spencer

    So sad to hear of the closing down. We go back a bit Tony (& Dave !) so especially disappointed for you. You know how proud I was to wear your watch as we bumped into each other a few times in London Euston and I had my (red) Ensign on each time. Keep on trucking mate.

  30. Anthony Ramsden

    I agree totally with your reflections on the not so stellar sales performance. I missed out on the chance to own a Deaumar, through a conscious decision not to buy one because of the price – it was too cheap. That sounds wierd I know, but I assumed that because of the price it was just another cheaply made fashion statement, and so not worth my time. I know know that I was wrong, but hindsight is a wonderful thing. All the best for your watchmaking future…

  31. Donald

    If you decide to enter the frey again – I will buy and repeatedly. Name – Donald. Username – nunhgrader [WUS and others] also nunh [many forums]. Very loyal and love watches. I wish you all the luck in your next move(s).

  32. Regia Chuen

    Good article and insight.
    You basically spell out the heart and soul of many MicroBrands.

    Having seen the watches had been sold out. I have supported in buying 10 pieces of the strap.

    Good luck.
    Regia Chuen

  33. John Lee

    very well written nice article, thank you for the read and I wish you all the best in the future

    1. Tony Villa

      Thanks John,
      Send me one of your watches for review, I’ve always wanted to see one in the flesh 😉

  34. ivan chua

    thanks for the article. good read for a startup like me.

  35. Bogdan

    I had my eyes on it ever since the first KS campaign. Then I was with you on the second one, then due to financial reasons, I was unable to purchase one from deaumar site. I kept thinking to myself that I would eventually save for it and get one. And then, one sad day, the site was no longer there.
    I still browse the web on occasion trying to find whether you decided to bring the Ensign back…And today, I found this post. I admit , I was one of those who were put aback by the 4 to 3 move of the crown, but decided I could live with it. …And now, that apparently this is no longer a reality, I desperately want one, now even more so after having managed to save for it

    Seriously though Tony…if you’d still happen to have 1 …I would very much want to buy it.

    Thank you and Godspeed !

    1. Tony Villa

      Thanks for your kind word. I may be able to sort you out. Get in contact through the contact form.

  36. Amal MIhsan

    I hope I can buy one.

  37. David

    Tony
    Interesting read, an insight into the problems associated with trying to fullfill your dreams. Thank you.
    I reaslise that I am well behind the times in finally reading this article and enquiring if you have any stock left whatsoever?
    Regards
    David

    1. Tony Villa

      Long gone.
      However try the Microbrand Watch sales group on facebook. They sometimes show up there.

  38. Allan

    Nearly a year since the last comment, but I’d like to comment all the same.

    I was in from the 1st KS campaign. Rolled with the set backs and delays. Tony always kept us updated with what was happening. That’s a sign of a good business as far as I am concerned. Be open and let your customers know what is happening, rather than trying to hide everything. When the KS were cancelled I was a bit worried – as I could see this was a watch worth having.

    I got the first blue Ensign in the UK, and it stayed on my wrist for a long time. So good that I ended buying the Orange too. I was quietly hoping for the White too, but alas they sold too quickly. The Chronova I thought was a good watch too, and gave my backing for that, even cheekily suggesting a ‘Gulf’ face for a PVD case and strap to Tony. To be fair, he was up for the idea, and I enjoyed the emails I received from him.

    Imagine my dismay when I found out that Tony and Dave were closing Deaumar down. Gutted. I was really hoping they would go from strength to strength.

    Saying that – I didn’t realise the economics of the watch making business, and how snidy and two-faced some out there can be. Having to pay for a review? Eyes opened!

    I’ve had my two Ensign’s for two years now. Still love the quality of them, the way the light hits the dial, the strap and of course that bezel – better quality feel that some Breitling, Tag and other ‘prestige’ marques should have, but don’t.

    Tony – I’m still keeping an eye out.

    Let me know if you are planning anything new.

  39. Edward Bruce

    I happened on a Deaumar Ensign today and traded about $350 in other watches on it. Haven’t got it yet, but after reading your’e story, I can’t wait. I will probably never sell or trade it. I see a lot of heart in your’e story Tony and in part I want to see your’e next venture. All the luck in the world to you.

Leave a comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Most popular articles

watchit-23-josh-james

Search...

Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Post Type Selectors