Guardians of The Lambsfoot!

Is it really made with synthetic tyres leftovers from WWII?

They do look a bit funny. Like joke shop puddings.

Good morning Guardians !
All the recent talk among guardians about winter , ice and "s*&#" :) got me thinking ... I dawned on me that there was a time I loved winter actually :D.
I dusted off my hard drive of memories and found proof that seems confirm this :eek:
(the wipe out on the ice did not hurt either :D )


Knife content:
Since the "s*&#" has given us a temporary reprieve for now, I decided to post a pic of and " Iced Lambsfoot" :D

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Happy Thanksgiving to our US Guardians :)

I'd give my right arm for some snow. Anything other than this damned rain. :rolleyes:

I have camped at Seathwaite/Seatoller a few times, and been wetter than any other time in my life, bar swimming or taking a bath, the rain clouds seem to hang over the valley permanently. The last time I was there, it rained heavily for 8 days and nights, with 3 severe weather warnings. I asked the woman who had organised the trip, why on earth she had picked the wettest inhabited spot in the UK for us to camp, and she said, "I thought those were just statistics." o_O Yes, statistics based on annual rainfall!!! :mad: The farmer told me that before they re-routed the river slightly, his house was once flooded for 2 years, with the water flowing in the front door and going out the back, and him and the missus still living upstairs! :eek:

Great story Jack. I wonder how much rainfall they've had up there this year given how much the rest of England has had. :(
 
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The best black pudding I have had was French, I used to buy it regularly when I lived in France, and fry it in bacon fat with diced apples :) I bought some yesterday, but the Eccles cakes really filled me up! :D
...
:) This one was made on location during a mo'bike run in the Morvan some years ago. With a glass (-or two-) of local bourru wine it helped handle the low temps of winter. ;) DSCN1390.jpg

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They do look a bit funny. Like joke shop puddings....
And they taste the same! :confused::confused::confused:
 
Such great jigging :cool: :thumbsup:

Happy Thanksgiving Guardians, I hope all our US members are having a wonderful time :) I am just back from a 7 hour stint with my pal in the market, talking tools and old British bikes, and eating fruitcake and fat chips! :D

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Thanks Jack! Charlie’s Lambs do have wonderful jigging! :) A special knife there my friend! Thankful for them! :thumbsup: :cool: :D
 
That is quite beautiful.

Actually very close to where our friend D Dschal was the other year, but it sure does rain a lot in that area :rolleyes: :) :thumbsup:

Great story Jack. I wonder how much rainfall they've had up there this year given how much the rest of England has had. :(

Yeah, must have been a fair bit david! :eek: I was talking to an old feller I know today, well into his 80's, and still riding his Velocette, and he was saying it's the wettest Autumn he can remember o_O

:) This one was made on location during a mo'bike run in the Morvan some years ago. With a glass (-or two-) of local bourru wine it helped handle the low temps of winter. ;) View attachment 1240480

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And they taste the same! :confused::confused::confused:

Happy belated Lancashire Day, and happy Thanksgiving to all! Great posts by everyone, I'll have to catch up on comments later.

For my emergency kit, never hurts to have some dehydrated water handy!:D
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That's interesting JP, great pics :cool: :thumbsup:

LOL! :D I remember, when I was 4, my best friend told me that his dad had been telling him about dehydrated water, and he didn't understand that it was a joke! :D :thumbsup:

In honor of Thanksgiving, an American lambsfoot with an Oregon marionberry pie:
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That looks good, I had to look up marionberry :) Hope you're having a great day :) :thumbsup:

Thanks Jack! Charlie’s Lambs do have wonderful jigging! :) A special knife there my friend! Thankful for them! :thumbsup: :cool: :D

GEC have really knocked it out of the park with some of their jigging these past few years I think Ron, and Charlie has definitely had the cream of the crop :) :thumbsup:
 
I picked this up in the market today :)

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I used to get that train, The Master Cutler, between Sheffield and London, regularly :) :thumbsup:
That takes me back to when i used to catch the Melbourne to Warrnambool train with my mum for the school holidays, A, B Class locomotive, pulling 6 carriages, with a walk way down the right hand side, that you could walk the length of the train and muck around in and a goods carriage with the guard at the rear. Thanks mate for the post, and you have a good weekend.:):thumbsup:
 
That takes me back to when i used to catch the Melbourne to Warrnambool train with my mum for the school holidays, A, B Class locomotive, pulling 6 carriages, with a walk way down the right hand side, that you could walk the length of the train and muck around in and a goods carriage with the guard at the rear. Thanks mate for the post, and you have a good weekend.:):thumbsup:

That's it pal, I don't remember how long they were using that train for here, but it was certainly into the late 1980's :) I used to really like those old compartments :cool: Have a good weekend yourself my friend :) :thumbsup:
 
Happy Thanksgiving Guardians!

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Great pic :) :thumbsup:

:thumbsup::thumbsup::thumbsup:. Just love 'em.:cool: We have had, and it gets the rerun treatment every now and then a TV show called railway journeys of England, hosted by Michael Portillo, it is must viewing and one of my favorite shows.

Yeah, I've seen that one. Also like Michael Palin's railway journeys :) :thumbsup:
 
Great pic :) :thumbsup:



Yeah, I've seen that one. Also like Michael Palin's railway journeys :) :thumbsup:
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Posting this knife so i do not get too far off track:rolleyes: and get the strap. But there is a thing called Karma Jack, and it is in play here. You posted your picture of the railway train that you used to catch, and we had a brief catch up about the old railways. I was going to my local model railway shop this morning anyway, now that is Karma. This is my plan, i love model railways, especially those created around the fifties and sixties, but i do not have the room to have one anymore. So i am going to create, as realistically as possible a Australian country town from the fifties - sixties in N gauge, with railway station and surrounding buildings and roads. Have already started purchasing the kits of buildings, and this morning going to look at rolling stock.;)
 
JVs1aeb.jpg
Posting this knife so i do not get too far off track:rolleyes: and get the strap. But there is a thing called Karma Jack, and it is in play here. You posted your picture of the railway train that you used to catch, and we had a brief catch up about the old railways. I was going to my local model railway shop this morning anyway, now that is Karma. This is my plan, i love model railways, especially those created around the fifties and sixties, but i do not have the room to have one anymore. So i am going to create, as realistically as possible a Australian country town from the fifties - sixties in N gauge, with railway station and surrounding buildings and roads. Have already started purchasing the kits of buildings, and this morning going to look at rolling stock.;)

That sounds very cool :cool: I used to go and watch the model railway exhibitions in the Cutler's Hall in Sheffield with my grandma, who made me this set-up for my 3rd or 4th birthday :) :thumbsup:

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