My personal commitment to you

Yangdu

Yangdu

Himalayan Imports Owner ~ himimp@aol.com
Moderator
Joined
Apr 5, 2005
Messages
9,173
I, too, am saddened by my Father's return and shall not only miss his great help but also his wise guidance. We both want you to know we shall continue to provide the very best handmade Khukuris available and appreciate not only your business but also all your help and support to Himalayan Imports and Kamis. My personal commitment to you is to continue Uncle Bill's philosophy of the very best Khukuris available at the least possible price so all can enjoy.
 
Thank you Yangdu,

You are doing a superb job! Please lean on us if you need us.

Steve
 
I think it takes a fair amount of time for someone to yunderstand what H:I: is all about . I don,t think it is something anyone can explain . It is obvious you care about your family and your extended family .
 
Miss Yangdu you are doing an exemplary job in not only running HI but also in your photography and your willingness to explore new models and work diligently until they are right.
Also your communication skills are improving daily and as it always has been your customer service is absolutely awesome!
It's always a pleasure to do business with you and HI and I think I can speak for everyone when I say your and your family's support and care of the kamis and your extended family is what keeps us coming back for more and more of HI's finely crafted khukuris.:thumbup: :D

Namaste.
 
Much thanks Miss Yangdu. :D The customer service and quality has always been tops. What I am most impressed about is your willingness to listen to us and our likes, dislikes, preferences about things like traditional bolsters, willingness to try new models, special runs, special models, etc. I only regret that I don't have more money to spend to take advantage of these things.:(
 
Thank you Yangdu! Kind words indeed. You are a pleasure to work with, as was Uncle Bill. I only wish that all my transactions in life were handled with such grace and kindness.

Regards to you as always,

Norm
 
Thank you, Yangdu. I cannot praise you enough for the wonderful job you have been doing here and in your company. The knives you bring us are amazing, and the prices are simply unbelievable. Also, the work you are doing for the Kamis in Nepal. Thank you.

Namaste,

Nam
 
Yangdu, we've always trusted HI, you, Pala, and Uncle Bill.

That hasn't changed, and isn't likely to.

Please tell us if we can help. I can only speak for myself, but it would be an honor to provide any assistance to you.
 
You have more friends and a larger family than you can imagine Yangdu...

Namaste
 
Yangdu,

It's been an honor and privelege to be here.

Thanks for sharing so much,
 
You have been doing an excellent job, Miss Yangdu. We are very grateful for what you do for us. We love this place. We love this company. We are loyal fans. Thank you!

Jake
 
Greetings: Yangdu

You and your family and the team of Himilayan Imports kamis are the world's greatest khukuri makers.

The kamis' ability to take a piece of automobile or truck spring steel from out of a junk yard and fashion it into the khukris that are such beautiful works of blade art and then ship them half way around the world and place them in our hands at such affordable prices is absolutely astounding to me every time I think about what you and Uncle Bill and your family and all the kamis have accomplished.

This was truly a great dream and a fine work that you all have acheived and in the process have helped so many others along the difficult road of life.

It is truly an honor to have access to such fine khukuris and be a part of supporting Himilayan Imports and all the people that they help.

Thankyou Yangdu! We are all privilidged to have you at the helm of the ship. Ahoy, mates! Eight bells and all is well.

J. W. Kilpatrick
 
You are doing a great job, Yangdu. Uncle Bill's school of khukuri peddling did you well. :)

And the pictures you take are far and away the best!
 
Since probably most of us here are not an old salt (seaman) I would like to give a little history on the term " EIGHT BELLS":

On board ship eight bells signified the end of one watch and the beginning of another. Watches were four hours long. Time was kept with a half-hour glass. When the glass was turned, the bell was rung. At eight bells the watch changed.

Since Uncle Bill was an old salt (seaman), I am sure that he was fully aware of the phrase " eight bells".

J. W. Kilpatrick
 
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