Guardians of The Lambsfoot!

Got it in one my friend. You don't know whether you're watching a cooking show or a scientific experiment show. o_Oo_Oo_O:eek:.

I’ve never been tempted to go to a restaurant where you pay a couple hundred dollars to eat “airs” and “foams” and probably leave still hungry. 🙄

Reminds me of this scene from Parks and Rec. 😁


What grade or year is she in. ?

She’s starting 2nd grade.

You're worth it mate! 😁 I just worry that I'm going to end up with no post office 🤨

Hope it doesn’t come to that, Jack. 😕

It's a lovely day here today for the last day of summer…

I don’t think the weather for this coming weekend got the memo. 😁
 
Well, no posting of my carry for a while as I was out West visiting family for a week or so. Took this Albers with me along with a knife that can't be shown here.

qyvBHc3.jpg


WARNING: the rest of this post is picture heavy!!! Proceed at your own risk.

Here are some pictures of the Southeastern Wyoming/Northeastern Colorado area in case that may be of interest to you. First up is a landmark used by travelers in the 1860's called Split Rock, which you can see in the background of the picture. This land mark is located near Jeffery City, which is a present day ghost town that was booming back when the uranium mines were going strong in Wyoming.

ouvPeQ4.jpg


Next up is the Overland Trail near Laramie, which was also used extensively in the 1860's

YhsOu7j.jpg


U3hJDaf.jpg


We also visited the Wyoming Territorial Prison in Laramie, which was used in the late 19th century into the early 20th century before closing down,

hMv9X44.jpg


jqRohGM.jpg


It had a pretty large exhibit on Butch Cassidy, who was at one time a resident of the prison.

RLQLS44.jpg


mi5il24.jpg


IfTc1pl.jpg


From there we went to Colorado, touring the Red Rocks park. Here's a picture of the amphitheater.

RUHUiIM.jpg


After that, it was off to Lookout Mountain to see the Buffalo Bill Cody Museum and Burial Site. I didn't realize there was so much controversy over his burial (between Cody, Wyoming and Golden, Colorado) but there are literally tons of cement on his gravesite to prevent those who threatened exhuming his body to move it from actually doing so.

4NuqKza.jpg


Here's a picture of the Coors plant (and Golden) from Lookout Mountain:

2Nog6R7.jpg
 
Well, no posting of my carry for a while as I was out West visiting family for a week or so. Took this Albers with me along with a knife that can't be shown here.

qyvBHc3.jpg


WARNING: the rest of this post is picture heavy!!! Proceed at your own risk.

Here are some pictures of the Southeastern Wyoming/Northeastern Colorado area in case that may be of interest to you. First up is a landmark used by travelers in the 1860's called Split Rock, which you can see in the background of the picture. This land mark is located near Jeffery City, which is a present day ghost town that was booming back when the uranium mines were going strong in Wyoming.

ouvPeQ4.jpg


Next up is the Overland Trail near Laramie, which was also used extensively in the 1860's

YhsOu7j.jpg


U3hJDaf.jpg


We also visited the Wyoming Territorial Prison in Laramie, which was used in the late 19th century into the early 20th century before closing down,

hMv9X44.jpg


jqRohGM.jpg


It had a pretty large exhibit on Butch Cassidy, who was at one time a resident of the prison.

RLQLS44.jpg


mi5il24.jpg


IfTc1pl.jpg


From there we went to Colorado, touring the Red Rocks park. Here's a picture of the amphitheater.

RUHUiIM.jpg


After that, it was off to Lookout Mountain to see the Buffalo Bill Cody Museum and Burial Site. I didn't realize there was so much controversy over his burial (between Cody, Wyoming and Golden, Colorado) but there are literally tons of cement on his gravesite to prevent those who threatened exhuming his body to move it from actually doing so.

4NuqKza.jpg


Here's a picture of the Coors plant (and Golden) from Lookout Mountain:

2Nog6R7.jpg
😎
Very good, It is of interest😊
Thanks for sharing.
 
Well, no posting of my carry for a while as I was out West visiting family for a week or so. Took this Albers with me along with a knife that can't be shown here.

qyvBHc3.jpg


WARNING: the rest of this post is picture heavy!!! Proceed at your own risk.

Here are some pictures of the Southeastern Wyoming/Northeastern Colorado area in case that may be of interest to you. First up is a landmark used by travelers in the 1860's called Split Rock, which you can see in the background of the picture. This land mark is located near Jeffery City, which is a present day ghost town that was booming back when the uranium mines were going strong in Wyoming.

ouvPeQ4.jpg


Next up is the Overland Trail near Laramie, which was also used extensively in the 1860's

YhsOu7j.jpg


U3hJDaf.jpg


We also visited the Wyoming Territorial Prison in Laramie, which was used in the late 19th century into the early 20th century before closing down,

hMv9X44.jpg


jqRohGM.jpg


It had a pretty large exhibit on Butch Cassidy, who was at one time a resident of the prison.

RLQLS44.jpg


mi5il24.jpg


IfTc1pl.jpg


From there we went to Colorado, touring the Red Rocks park. Here's a picture of the amphitheater.

RUHUiIM.jpg


After that, it was off to Lookout Mountain to see the Buffalo Bill Cody Museum and Burial Site. I didn't realize there was so much controversy over his burial (between Cody, Wyoming and Golden, Colorado) but there are literally tons of cement on his gravesite to prevent those who threatened exhuming his body to move it from actually doing so.

4NuqKza.jpg


Here's a picture of the Coors plant (and Golden) from Lookout Mountain:

2Nog6R7.jpg
The only knife you need Jeremy. Nice trip you had, seeing family and history first hand.👌
 
A cool misty morning for last day of winter, when I took Buddy for walk.
The sun just peaking through trees & just rising over the hill just after 7am
View attachment 2305162View attachment 2305163

View attachment 2305178
There is a new lamb in town, it's a goodun!
It will be hence forth known as BobStag.
View attachment 2305171View attachment 2305172
Great pics Mitch and Stag Bob is a handsome lamb indeed.
Tool Man complaining that there was nothing for him to eat on it,
🤣
I reckon he's eating for two dozen Bob!
Tool man says - "It takes a village" so he's eating for one.
WARNING: the rest of this post is picture heavy!!! Proceed at your own risk.
Very interesting Jeremy. I do love historical sites. I spent the night in the place Sundance and Cassidy died.

Have a great evening all.BB6BD435-E249-469D-BAF8-FAAC3E0C047F_1_201_a.jpeg
 
😎
Very good, It is of interest😊
Thanks for sharing.
Thanks Mitch, glad to know that there is interest in it.
The only knife you need Jeremy. Nice trip you had, seeing family and history first hand.👌
Thanks Bob, I agree completely.
Great pics Mitch and Stag Bob is a handsome lamb indeed.

🤣

Tool man says - "It takes a village" so he's eating for one.

Very interesting Jeremy. I do love historical sites. I spent the night in the place Sundance and Cassidy died.

Have a great evening all.View attachment 2306034
Thanks Dwight, I would love to get down to Bolivia at some point (maybe).
 
Great pics Mitch and Stag Bob is a handsome lamb indeed.

🤣

Tool man says - "It takes a village" so he's eating for one.

Very interesting Jeremy. I do love historical sites. I spent the night in the place Sundance and Cassidy died.

Have a great evening all.View attachment 2306034
Back in the seventies, in a land far away (ok it was Sterling Hts. Michigan, but still...), I saw a BMW Isetta on the local Chrysler lot. I had never seen anything like it and found it fascinating.
 
Well, no posting of my carry for a while as I was out West visiting family for a week or so. Took this Albers with me along with a knife that can't be shown here.

qyvBHc3.jpg


WARNING: the rest of this post is picture heavy!!! Proceed at your own risk.

Here are some pictures of the Southeastern Wyoming/Northeastern Colorado area in case that may be of interest to you. First up is a landmark used by travelers in the 1860's called Split Rock, which you can see in the background of the picture. This land mark is located near Jeffery City, which is a present day ghost town that was booming back when the uranium mines were going strong in Wyoming.

ouvPeQ4.jpg


Next up is the Overland Trail near Laramie, which was also used extensively in the 1860's

YhsOu7j.jpg


U3hJDaf.jpg


We also visited the Wyoming Territorial Prison in Laramie, which was used in the late 19th century into the early 20th century before closing down,

hMv9X44.jpg


jqRohGM.jpg


It had a pretty large exhibit on Butch Cassidy, who was at one time a resident of the prison.

RLQLS44.jpg


mi5il24.jpg


IfTc1pl.jpg


From there we went to Colorado, touring the Red Rocks park. Here's a picture of the amphitheater.

RUHUiIM.jpg


After that, it was off to Lookout Mountain to see the Buffalo Bill Cody Museum and Burial Site. I didn't realize there was so much controversy over his burial (between Cody, Wyoming and Golden, Colorado) but there are literally tons of cement on his gravesite to prevent those who threatened exhuming his body to move it from actually doing so.

4NuqKza.jpg


Here's a picture of the Coors plant (and Golden) from Lookout Mountain:

2Nog6R7.jpg
I find it interesting that the monument markers for Split Rock and the Overland Trail look more like grave markers than Buffalo Bill's grave marker -- which to me, looks more like a monument marker. 🤔
 
Well, no posting of my carry for a while as I was out West visiting family for a week or so. Took this Albers with me along with a knife that can't be shown here.

qyvBHc3.jpg


WARNING: the rest of this post is picture heavy!!! Proceed at your own risk.

Here are some pictures of the Southeastern Wyoming/Northeastern Colorado area in case that may be of interest to you. First up is a landmark used by travelers in the 1860's called Split Rock, which you can see in the background of the picture. This land mark is located near Jeffery City, which is a present day ghost town that was booming back when the uranium mines were going strong in Wyoming.

ouvPeQ4.jpg


Next up is the Overland Trail near Laramie, which was also used extensively in the 1860's

YhsOu7j.jpg


U3hJDaf.jpg


We also visited the Wyoming Territorial Prison in Laramie, which was used in the late 19th century into the early 20th century before closing down,

hMv9X44.jpg


jqRohGM.jpg


It had a pretty large exhibit on Butch Cassidy, who was at one time a resident of the prison.

RLQLS44.jpg


mi5il24.jpg


IfTc1pl.jpg


From there we went to Colorado, touring the Red Rocks park. Here's a picture of the amphitheater.

RUHUiIM.jpg


After that, it was off to Lookout Mountain to see the Buffalo Bill Cody Museum and Burial Site. I didn't realize there was so much controversy over his burial (between Cody, Wyoming and Golden, Colorado) but there are literally tons of cement on his gravesite to prevent those who threatened exhuming his body to move it from actually doing so.

4NuqKza.jpg


Here's a picture of the Coors plant (and Golden) from Lookout Mountain:

2Nog6R7.jpg
Albers looking good. Love it out west. Thanks for the pics! :thumbsup: 🤠
 
I find it interesting that the monument markers for Split Rock and the Overland Trail look more like grave markers than Buffalo Bill's grave marker -- which to me, looks more like a monument marker. 🤔
It certainly is different, however, many historical markers out there (Wyoming) are like that…unless I got my pictures and descriptions mixed up…🤣🤣
Albers looking good. Love it out west. Thanks for the pics! :thumbsup: 🤠
Thanks David. I certainly miss some things about living out there.
 
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