Just had to brag..........

mymindisamob

mymindisamob

Platinum Member
Joined
Feb 1, 2005
Messages
15,175
I was posting a while back as to my love of the Heavy Heart and how heavy my heart was at not having one anymore. Out of all knives I've had to let go, the HHFSH and the ST Ripper have been some of the most painful. Well, as I have great HOG friends in this realm, I just received a loaner HHFSH from one great guy! I get to use it through my camping season and I am stoked. I have some clearing to do as well. My original HH was the main tool used in clearing the property we lived on a few years ago, and I love 'em. With any luck, I will be able to save up and score one of my own eventually. I just had to brag and give a big
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to my very generous Brotha 'O' INFI!:thumbup:

Of course pics will be forthcoming as I get out in the Great Northwet and do some serious damage to nature.;):D
 
That's enough to make any sharp thing lover smile . Yeah , there are some good people on here for sure . Being fairly new here I'm looking forward to getting to know many of them better .


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HOLD MY BEER AND WATCH THIS !
 
Congrats Brother!!! Tribute to HOGDOM...Totally agree about the HHFSH cause I did the same thing. I had two of them(originals), let them go and found another. The only way this one is leaving is when I croak...
 
Here is something to warm your heart,My HHFSH saber grind
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That saber grind is an utter delight to behold! Not to be morbid or anything, but we all have to 'let ALL of our knives go' at some point on the twisting trail. This forms the line of reasoning that we should use these great tools and enjoy them to the fullest while we still can. There will be a day when the old muscles and joints want to participate but will fail for lack of proper dendritic action, not to mention a back that has swung a heavy axe just a few too many swipes. And the hands, what a marvel of engineering, yet these too eventually fail to be able to grasp those ivory scales which once held us spellbound in interest.
 
Stubai said:
That saber grind is an utter delight to behold! Not to be morbid or anything, but we all have to 'let ALL of our knives go' at some point on the twisting trail. This forms the line of reasoning that we should use these great tools and enjoy them to the fullest while we still can. There will be a day when the old muscles and joints want to participate but will fail for lack of proper dendritic action, not to mention a back that has swung a heavy axe just a few too many swipes. And the hands, what a marvel of engineering, yet these too eventually fail to be able to grasp those ivory scales which once held us spellbound in interest.
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You are so right. I have a very dear friend who was the one who taught me to operate CNC and write code as well. A truly humble genius level guy. He is now in our local hospital, dying from Scleroderma. He has slowly deteriorated and has very little motor function left but is mentally "All There". One of the things we have been talking about is just this. Use it before you lose it. My own life is a witness to this as well. Every day is another adventure and I am very blessed to have the friends and family I do.
On subject of this thread. It is still incredibly overwhelming the generosity I have experienced here. INFI is truly a miraculous material, and thankfully, Jerry has allowed us to share in it's seemingly magical qualities.;)
 
We truely are one big happy family. We better see some pics of that thing in use.
 
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