Gearbest's Father's Day Giveaway - 4 lights! WINNERS LIST IN POST 95

My dad is the inspiration for how I want to be towards my son. He showed me the value of hard work, taught me to treasure my family and relationships and showed me a great example of how to be a father. Father’s day is a great opportunity to show my appreciation for his influence in my life.

My Dad taught me to work hard until the work is done. He can still out-work me, and he’s retired. I’m very thankful for my Dad.

Didn’t have much growing up but dad work hard for us. I’m always grateful what the did for me. Fathers day is just another day I try to show him how much I appreciate Jim and what he means to me

To me father’s day is significant as a day in which I help my father (and equally I myself) partake in feasting on bacon and other delicious breakfast goods - a celebration of all things Excellent in the world

I don’t talk to my dad now. We do follow the same football team we use to go and watch games when I was a kid.

I like to reflect on the encouragement and support my father has provided our family over the years and spend quality time with him. I also enjoy the day with my daughter.

My father ( 77 years old) is very sporty, I should do identical… :exclamation:

I love my father.

My father does not live anymore but he was a friendly cornerstone of the family.
I’m a father too, and father’s day for me is coffee in bed (very inconvenient) and some colourful rag that my 6yrold has lovingly made for me :innocent:
But I get to choose the evening meal and do not have to cook for a change :slight_smile:

Thanks for the giveaway, Gearbest!

I owe my keen wit and common sense to my dear ole Dad. Lots of fun growing up under the command of my USMC father, friend and gentle warrior. I would spend most summers at El Toro Marine Air Station hanging around the flight line, gym and horse stables. What a great childhood my Dad provided.

Semper Fi and RIP Mstr. Sgt.

Happy Fathers Day to all.

I grew up on a farm with my adopted aunt and uncle and didn’t know my father. We crossed paths later in life, but I didn’t realize he was my father at that time. He was a bit of a jerk. He did eventually tell me who he was and the two of us reconciled with the help of my twin sister.

I love my father, he bought me my first flashlight.

My father showed me how to balance work time and family. Family is very important.

Father’s day itself does not have much significance to me, as my father did not attach significance to it, but as a father he was the symbol of integrity and honesty for us, he put others first and took responsibility seriously. There was a strength in his character that he probably did not recognise in himself, but which was an encouragement and a confidence booster by example. That is what I would like to remember about him on Father’s day, and writing this has really brought that home.

My father is nice and caring person. He always tries to teach me about work and life.
He is a construction worker and he teaches me about that, an I am teaching him about computers and electronics.
I also made him a flashlight lover and he loves to look when I mod them and encourages me at my hobby.

Great reading all these nice stories, thanks.
Trying to be a good dad for our 13 year old boy, he is not making stuff for father’s day anymore :wink:

I have a grown daughter who is off having a positive impact on the world which is your purpose as a parent.

My father was a man, much like every other man. He never found the answer, I’m not sure he was even seeking it.

My dad taught me how to stand up and pee in the woods/parking lot/corner potted plant.

That has made a huge world of difference in my life. Although I may have figured it out eventually.

Happy hour started at 3PM. :beer: :sunglasses: :+1:

My father, who passed on three years ago as of tomorrow, taught me that you don’t have to be the smartest, most educated, or richest to be successful. Helping others and loving those around you is all you need.