james terrio
Sharpest Knife in the Light Socket
- Joined
- Apr 15, 2010
- Messages
- 22,618
You have a point there.
The BladeForums.com 2024 Traditional Knife is ready to order! See this thread for details:
https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/bladeforums-2024-traditional-knife.2003187/
Price is $300 $250 ea (shipped within CONUS). If you live outside the US, I will contact you after your order for extra shipping charges.
Order here: https://www.bladeforums.com/help/2024-traditional/ - Order as many as you like, we have plenty.
Just signed up for this, thought maybe there might be others in this disreputable lot that might be interested as well.
http://lifehacker.com/plan-your-free-online-education-at-lifehacker-u-fall-s-1201482793#tech
That would completely take the fun out of it.
Exactly. That's like filling up your gas tank before you're down to a droplet and a prayer.
I just found this page: http://www.yakangler.com/kayaks-and-gear/item/2425-fishing-kayaks-for-the-big-guys
I need to get the wife and I kayaks. I feel I'm missing out on some great fun. What's a good recommendation, of some starter yaks? You know, at least one has to float my fatness.
Honestly, I'd look on Craigslist.
Good time of year to be buying. People are selling the kayaks they bought in spring but barely used.
Also the time of year that Dick's clears out a lot of boats at much better prices.
I hate looking for a place to get a haircut and invariably when I find a place I like they close down, move across town, retire...etc. Most of this week and last I drove around on my lunch hour looking for a place. Today I was coming back to the office after giving up and I see one of those white, red, and blue barber signs, like the old poles you used to see all the time. I had to search the strip center before I actually found the shop, it was by itself, tucked away and up some stairs. As I walked up the stairs it was like going back in time.. the paint was completely different than the rest of the strip center. I found the old door and went inside. There was 2 old fashion barber chairs that looked like they were from the 20's.. must have taken 4 guys to carry them up the stairs. There was 4 old cafeteria chairs against one wall. The wall had 5 or 6 kentucky derby pictures and a poster of some of the creepiest clowns I have ever seen. I wanted to snap a picture of that poster to use for defense if I got mugged.. super sad, creepy looking clown faces on it. Anyway, I wait for my turn and get in the chair. One thing I hate is telling the "stylist" how to cut my hair.. I don't want to look in a magazine or try some whacked out new cut.. I want my hair cut, end of story. I told him "short, but not to the skin" he nodded his head and threw a sheet over me with one fluid motion, he had done that a few 100 thousand times before. He goes to town with a cutter that clacked louder than a diesel truck and smelled like an old sewing machine. I closed my eyes and I could see and smell my Grandma's old singer machine. He finishes the top and I hear something behind me like he is making espresso, as he turns around I can smell the shaving cream and it is just on the edge of hot as he put it around my ears and neck. I saw the straight razor about an inch from my eye as he started to shave in front of my ear. I haven't had a haircut with a straight razor since i used to go to my Grandfather's barber shop when I was like 8.. He finished up and turned the chair around and I had the perfect cut, I couldn't have explained it any better. I am all for new technology, I work on it every day.. but sometimes the old ways are best ways...I have always felt true craftsmanship is something to be cherished and celebrated and as I get older and see less and less of it I feel like it is even more important. For the best haircut I have had in years he charged 10 bucks.. I gave him $15, shook his hand, and told him I would be back.. I sure as hell hope he doesn't retire anytime soon..![]()