- Joined
- Dec 2, 2005
- Messages
- 70,008
Made for a good pic Mitch!Jb lamb
Doc wearers beware, it starts out as 1460s & leads to zips & platforms soles
View attachment 2377199
My daughters boots.
If anyone asks you say nothing, otherwise it will be. What are you doing touching my boots
Unless of course they needed cleaning & polishing.



LOL!Looks like a tough day at the market weather wise. WaBoom is handking it well. Tool Man in a new suit hmmm.![]()
![]()


Doesn't he just?!I’ve never actually seen that one. Mike Myers really likes using that accent, doesn’t he?![]()


My sister was a mad Bay City Rollers fan, it was very embarrassing!

If onlyIf only there were traditional pocket knife shops like that!


Well at least you could get an ice cold drink.![]()

Someone once asked if it related to a specific period in Sheffield, but I'm afraid I don't know about that. I'm certainly not aware that it is. I sometimes buy an old knife for the jigging pattern, even if it is otherwise ruinedThat’s interesting. I feel like GEC has done some jigging similar to that a few times (not on a Lambsfoot, of course).

It was strange that they had intermissions when movies were usually only 90 minutes long. I think the theatres are missing a trick, selling everyone more ice-cream and popcorn!Enjoy the movie, Jack. I think it looks pretty good, but I didn’t know it was 3.5 hours long! I think intermissions for movies may have been before my time. Back in college we saw Grindhouse as the full double feature experience in a theater, and I don’t even remember it having a real intermission. (If I remember correctly there were fake trailers that played through the “intermission,” which would have been a shame to miss.)



The usherettes showed you to your seat with a red torch, and then came out at the intermission. They sold cigarettes, as well as candy and ice-cream. They'd show ads like the ones in Grindhouse! After the main ads, there'd be a couple of cheaply made ones for local businesses, which ran for years, and were usually hilarious



Matt told me about going to see The Godfather on IMAX about a year ago, and described it as a very strange experience. In one scene, someone gets shot, and the camera stays on his face for several seconds. Unfortunately, in IMAX, not only could you see the actor breathing, but his copious nostril hair appeared like a forest!I haven’t been to an IMAX movie in years. I don’t remember disliking them particularly, I just don’t care to pay the extra cost. Also, the trend here with movie theaters has been toward big, comfy reclining seats, which are honestly pretty nice, but I don’t think IMAX allows them (can’t remember the reason, but I remember reading something about it a while back). So even the theaters that have the comfy reclining seats don’t have them in their IMAX theaters.
I’ve never been a big fan of 3D, but recently Eleanor kept begging to go see one, so we went and saw the latest Pixar movie in 3D. I will say that the technology seems to have improved, but it’s still pretty gimmicky, and I won’t be in a hurry to go back.


I would like to see something in 3D sometime, just for the experience


A belated Happy Double Lambsfoot Day Daniel!Two lamb Thursday yesterday View attachment 2377458


Good morning Guardians, I better stop lollygagging, and get a shave!



