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This week, the guys are broadcasting from what can only be described as Studio 2.1: part podcast room, part greenhouse, part plant‑rescue center. Between ficus drama, cold‑weather casualties, and debates about which trees get custody upstairs, the episode opens with peak Old Fashioned Friendship chaos.

From there, the conversation shifts into merch madness — hat sizing, shirt fits, sticker sheets, and the dream of one day owning a heat press that doesn’t cost a small fortune. The boys dig into what’s coming next for the brand and how the studio might double as a print shop once the trees stop taking over.

Then it’s bourbon time. A surprise pickup of Blanton’s Black straight from Japan sparks a whole discussion about labels, rarity, and whether it’s actually any different from the U.S. release. That leads perfectly into the first pour of the Jefferson’s lineup, complete with a quick history lesson on why the brand is named after Thomas Jefferson and not… well, the other one.

Along the way you’ll hear:
• Conspiracy theories about phones listening
• Backyard mud disasters
• Stress‑cooking entire chickens
• The economics of lunch
• And the eternal truth that leftovers are king

It’s everything you expect from Old Fashioned Friendship — bourbon, banter, and beautifully unhinged storytelling from start to finish.

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This week on Old Fashioned Friendship, the guys crack open a bottle of Bib & Tucker Double Oak and immediately lose all sense of direction — geographically, mechanically, and emotionally. What starts as a simple chat about small trucks turns into a full‑blown dealership confessional featuring Tacoma slander, Frontier glow‑downs, and a passionate TED Talk on why hybrids should’ve been mandatory since 2008.

From electric cars dying on the lot to the Prius ruining hybrid PR for an entire generation, the conversation swerves harder than Greg’s old Thunderbird on bald tires. There’s even a detour into government gas subsidies, the size of Europe, and why firstborn children apparently absorbed all the lead in the 70s.

It’s bourbon‑soaked chaos, automotive therapy, and the kind of episode where you learn something by accident and laugh on purpose. Buckle up — this one goes from zero to “how did we get here” real fast.

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This week on The Old Fashioned Friendship, Bobby and Brandon pour a drink and immediately derail into pure, unfiltered chaos. The episode opens with a fake sponsorship from “SquareZone,” quickly followed by a heartfelt tribute to the Geo Metro — a car neither of them has ever driven but both feel morally obligated to roast. From there, the conversation swerves into golf‑cart commuting, backing into Food Lion like it’s a NASCAR pit stop, and the social consequences of having a reverse alarm louder than your music.

But the real spiral begins when the guys dive into their latest obsession: building RC boats that are absolutely destined to confuse future archaeologists. They debate waterproofing strategies that sound like rejected MythBusters experiments, brainstorm rescue‑bobber systems for when (not if) the boats sink, and try to remember whether grease, rope, or a rubber glove is the correct solution for a spinning metal shaft going through wood. Spoiler: they’re not sure, but they’re committed.

Between dad‑life updates, work chaos, and the kind of overthinking that would make an engineer weep, this episode is peak Old Fashioned Friendship — messy, hilarious, and powered entirely by bourbon and misplaced confidence. If you’ve ever wanted to hear two grown men design a boat like they’re preparing for the apocalypse, this one’s a ride.

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