Pix from the Sarki shop.

Terry, Sandi, Teo, you'll have to do the commentary.
 

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Thank you Uncle Bill for posting the pix. I sent Terry and Sandy a PGA AK with a split scabbard for a repair. The quality of the workmanship of the Sarki Shop is incredible, and the service is impressive. I have also sent them a Kumar Karda for a new handle, because the old one was too small for me. I will try to post the pix as soon as I get back the Kumar Karda.
I have seven or eight other pix of the scabbard job, but the photos are so tinted blue that they are not worth posting. If any of you are interested I can e-mail them to you. The Sarki Shop is addictive. Now I am thinking of sending back the scabbard for a canvas cover…
:D :p

Teo
 
Terry has been doing scabbards for me for 3 or 4 years -- I think -- I love track of time but I've never been disappointed. The only problem I've ever had with Terry is this: If there is a 25 pound ham to be eaten and work to be done the work takes a back seat.
 
Uncle,
I know how you feel about Terry's "Eat first, work can wait" ethic, but the quality of work is bar-none and is WORTH the wait.;)
 
I dropped by the Sarki Shop on Monday and had a brief visit with Terry and Sandi. Good people and I can see why hams are endangered around there :D

I should be able to post some pics of the canvas sheath covers as soon as I get mine back. One each in tan, green, and brown.

I also saw a couple of in-progress quick-draw sheaths and was impressed. Very trim size but stiff and strong construction. One is on my list for when I get the toy budget built back up.
 
Uncle,
Thanks for posting the pics. Thanks for the kind words guys. Teo, I'll get started on the Kumar Karda asap. Right now it's HAM TIME!!!!!!
mPisi,
We'll ship the sheaths and covers today.
God Bless.
Terry
 
I think I'm gonna lay off the Ham and go for FRIED SQUIRREL!
Do ya want some Uncle?:D
Uncle if you have any khukuris that need repaired go ahead and send them.
God Bless.
Terry
 
Uncle,
It's a done deal! I'll ship them out USPS. They should be there in a week or so. They should be real tender by then!:barf:
T-Bone
 
Terry, don't stay away from your ham for me. Eat first and work later. It is not a good thing to work with an empty stomach:) :D
 
When a boy in the Great Depression, my father started to mark off dead squirels in the forearm stock of his 22. X's, a line for each lunch. He soon realized his gun would become a mass of marks commemorating meals if he did not stop.

munk
 
Squirrel, rabbit, quail, duck, a possum once in awhile along with fish were all depression fare. Fish were mostly free, the other stuff the price of a .22 or shotgun shell. Cash was hard to come by in the 30's. Both my Grandpas and Dad worked on the WPA for a buck a day.
 
Don't sound too bad. Nuthin' like a bit of subsistence hunting to put food on the table. Yet another reason to stockpile arrows and ammo!

Keith
 
Yeppers, Keith, food the old fashioned way. Don't think you or I could understand what it was like in the Depression, though.
My father had it good; he got to eat every night. I think.


munk
 
I've heard this advice:
Store food and gold. And store guns and ammo too in case somebody else did not and want to get their hands on yours...

Andrew Limsk

Originally posted by Ferrous Wheel
Don't sound too bad. Nuthin' like a bit of subsistence hunting to put food on the table. Yet another reason to stockpile arrows and ammo!

Keith
Click to expand...
 
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