While it's no where near the fantastic quality of the signs that Trabitha makes....
It is reversible to cover mood swings.:whistling:
http://i261.photobucket.com/albums/i...Skinner001.jpg
http://i261.photobucket.com/albums/i...Skinner004.jpg
Printable View
While it's no where near the fantastic quality of the signs that Trabitha makes....
It is reversible to cover mood swings.:whistling:
http://i261.photobucket.com/albums/i...Skinner001.jpg
http://i261.photobucket.com/albums/i...Skinner004.jpg
Quote:
Originally Posted by crashdive123
I love it! And I love what it's hanging from.
Both the saw blade and the piece of plow harness were flea market finds.
I suppose it was bound to happen. Just a sign of the times. (giggle) I wondered what you had spray painted in the barter for metal thread. I could see the outline on the table. I should have known it was a saw blade. Cool sign.
Nice Sign , And I Have a Question On that Blade Is the Seel From that Blade Good For Medium Knives Say 4 In. Blade and 4,5 In Handle .My Thought Is Would Is Be Flimsey for a Blade .I Ask Cause there's a Guy at the Fleamarket That has 2 Blades 1 Single handle and a 2 handle One .
Nice sign, Crash! Is that 550 cord holding the blade to the plow handle?
The steel makes very good blades if properly heat treated.Quote:
Originally Posted by Skinner
It is for now.Quote:
Originally Posted by natertot
Hey, that's cool, and means you always have spare steel.....when you run out, use the blade....LOL
So blue for good, yellow for not ging well?
Cool sign there Crash. I also wondered what you had been painting from the barter thread. Now I know. :>)
OT
Nice! Also gives the impression that you're cutting your firewood with a hand saw :whistling:
I'll have you know that my chainsaw never touched this wood.Quote:
Originally Posted by wildWoman
Somebody else's, though?
Well, that may be. I collected most of this after our last tropical storm. After the bigger thunderstorms or a named storm comes through the area there is plenty of wood available. I usually like to store oak, but opted for some camphor. I found that the camphor was, without a doubt the toughest wood to split that I have ever laid a wedge and sledge to.
that's a awesome sign, it says crashblade all over it LOL. That piece of horse harness is called a hame. There are two hames per harness and the hames go along side the horse collar.
very cool!!!