Guardians of The Lambsfoot!

An excellent choice Steve :cool: Very nicely photographed :) :thumbsup:

Thanks Jack !
I'm just thinking of what to take with me to the market tomorrow, and inspired by @screened porch and Rose Beast, I thought I'd carry Big Rose :) I'm hoping that the weather is going to be better tomorrow, than it has been the previous couple of days :thumbsup:


Great pic of Big Rose ! 😍

Very nice splash of grain Steve.👍🏻

Thanks buddy !

Hello gents, sorry I can't stay long.

Nice one Bob !

Sweeeeeet!

Thanks !


Afternoon Guardians! Kat helping out today.


Kats looking good buddy ! 👍
 
Long few days at work. Taking the ferry home today with my Albers lamb in tow.

uKOOFCo.jpeg
 
+ 1 twice.
My fishing-friendliest lambsfoot, on a "dish-drying mat". I bought it because it was in the clearance aisle and I was trying out my employee discount card. And yes, I get 10% off even clearance-priced items.
Of course the mat isn't much use without a surface to put it on.
fxTwVLR.jpg

Clearance?! Preposterous! Christmas is only 7 and ⅔ months away!! 🌲


Classy knife, classy shot. 🤌 You got this lambsfoot thing down pat!

Afternoon all,
Guess what was for lunch.

Good for you mate! :D I once came across a guy who had a FEAR of tomatoes, about a bizarre a thing as I've heard :rolleyes: :D

I can kinda see it. If you tilt your head and squint, Mitch's tomatoes kinda look like bitey little mouths. Mildly horrifying.

The gentleman's fear of tomatoes was probably inherited in some way from the general belief, well into the 19th century, that they were poisonous due to their classification as a nightshade (tobacco, tomato, eggplant, deadly nightshade, etc), and because their color and appearance had been said to inflame the passions - so, a potentially deadly aphrodisiac. Get thee behind me, Satan! That, and apparently the aristocracy kept keeling over from lead poisoning but they blamed the tomatoes instead of the lead plates. Oops.

from what I've seen, QC is just left to the cutler, and fairly non-existent at the factory.

As a relative newcomer to English knives, I really and truly believed that a nail-breaking pull was a signature feature of the region's knife-making heritage. As in, French knives will rap their blades against the spring and English knives will reave the thumbs of the fragile for their nails - I just thought it was "a thing." It was only here that I learned it was a QC, or lack thereof, issue.
 
Clearance?! Preposterous! Christmas is only 7 and ⅔ months away!! 🌲



Classy knife, classy shot. 🤌 You got this lambsfoot thing down pat!





I can kinda see it. If you tilt your head and squint, Mitch's tomatoes kinda look like bitey little mouths. Mildly horrifying.

The gentleman's fear of tomatoes was probably inherited in some way from the general belief, well into the 19th century, that they were poisonous due to their classification as a nightshade (tobacco, tomato, eggplant, deadly nightshade, etc), and because their color and appearance had been said to inflame the passions - so, a potentially deadly aphrodisiac. Get thee behind me, Satan! That, and apparently the aristocracy kept keeling over from lead poisoning but they blamed the tomatoes instead of the lead plates. Oops.



As a relative newcomer to English knives, I really and truly believed that a nail-breaking pull was a signature feature of the region's knife-making heritage. As in, French knives will rap their blades against the spring and English knives will reave the thumbs of the fragile for their nails - I just thought it was "a thing." It was only here that I learned it was a QC, or lack thereof, issue.
Very interesting indeed Will😎
No issue any more. I'm sure King Charles has instituted a policy of100% recycled biodegradable plates and bamboo utensils.🤣🤣

Yeah they shouldn't be nail breakers, firm sure but you should be able to take it out of package and straight in your pocket, ready to go.
The saving grace is carbon blades & reasonable proce. Also free postage helps.
The TAYLOR'S EYE WITNESS that Jack sent me knew was much user friendly to start with.
 
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Long few days at work. Taking the ferry home today with my Albers lamb in tow.

uKOOFCo.jpeg
Sorry to hear that Jeremy, but that is a beautiful shot :cool: :) :thumbsup:
I can kinda see it. If you tilt your head and squint, Mitch's tomatoes kinda look like bitey little mouths. Mildly horrifying.

The gentleman's fear of tomatoes was probably inherited in some way from the general belief, well into the 19th century, that they were poisonous due to their classification as a nightshade (tobacco, tomato, eggplant, deadly nightshade, etc), and because their color and appearance had been said to inflame the passions - so, a potentially deadly aphrodisiac. Get thee behind me, Satan! That, and apparently the aristocracy kept keeling over from lead poisoning but they blamed the tomatoes instead of the lead plates. Oops.
Yeah, I was reading about the the historic fear of tomatoes, trying to make sense of it :rolleyes: This guy is Irish, maybe needs to 'man up' a little :rolleyes: 🤣 ;):thumbsup:
As a relative newcomer to English knives, I really and truly believed that a nail-breaking pull was a signature feature of the region's knife-making heritage. As in, French knives will rap their blades against the spring and English knives will reave the thumbs of the fragile for their nails - I just thought it was "a thing." It was only here that I learned it was a QC, or lack thereof, issue.
You weren't entirely wrong :rolleyes:🤣;):thumbsup:
Yeah they shouldn't be nail breakers, firm sure but you should be able to take it out of package and straight in your pocket, ready to go.
The saving grace is carbon blades & reasonable proce. Also free postage helps.
The TAYLOR'S EYE WITNESS that Jack sent me knew was much user friendly to start with.
You kind of worry about about a cutlers when you get one of their knives, and you can't open the blade :rolleyes:😖:eek::thumbsup:
And then there were two…. Lambs are multiplying over here haha View attachment 2547905
Nice way to double your flock :cool: :) :thumbsup:

I'll try not to post this AGAIN! :D ;) :thumbsup:

 
Thanks Steve. I don’t take the ferry on a regular basis but I really enjoy being on the water when I do.
I like ferries too Jeremy, though it is a few years since I was last on one :) My mate Wolfie was on the Hull (England) - Rotterdam (Holland) ferry last night :thumbsup:
 
Sorry to hear that Jeremy, but that is a beautiful shot :cool: :) :thumbsup:

Yeah, I was reading about the the historic fear of tomatoes, trying to make sense of it :rolleyes: This guy is Irish, maybe needs to 'man up' a little :rolleyes: 🤣 ;):thumbsup:

You weren't entirely wrong :rolleyes:🤣;):thumbsup:

You kind of worry about about a cutlers when you get one of their knives, and you can't open the blade :rolleyes:😖:eek::thumbsup:

Nice way to double your flock :cool: :) :thumbsup:

I'll try not to post this AGAIN! :D ;) :thumbsup:

I like ferries too Jeremy, though it is a few years since I was last on one :) My mate Wolfie was on the Hull (England) - Rotterdam (Holland) ferry last night :thumbsup:
Thanks Jack, no big deal, weeks like this don’t happen often and I really like the job and company I work for.

The ferry is pretty small, but is a car ferry that hauls you across the James River. One bonus is that it takes you right by the Jamestown Settlement.

 
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