
Hope the government doesn't come after me.
Glenn


My Grand-Dad had one of those only it was foot operated. Big ole sandstone wheel that must have been (as best memory serves me) about 2 1/2' - 3' in diameter.Iron Hoarder wrote: it was for sharpening their implements in the old days. It's a nice powered chain driven beast with a fine sandstone wheel and a nice slow speed for doing fine edges.




i gave all my matchbox and hotwheels away to my cousin when i was 12 and was really into knives, wish i still had them as really looked after them, plus my corgi aston martin DB5glennbad wrote:Sweet collection there, Zed!
I wish I had half the stuff my mother tossed when I left the nest years ago...








johnny twoshoes wrote:Heres some pics I got while on vacation with my family.![]()
We were in Tionesta Pa, not far from GEC.![]()
A beautiful view off of a bridge a few miles from camp.
Another shot up hill from the bridge.
It looks like you could climb the trees right into heaven.
We left Tionesta and headed for Erie Pa.![]()
The lake.
Now here's a pic for Paul.![]()
We rented a bike and went for a 9 mile ride around Presque.![]()






My frame was made from cull Phillipine mahogany moulding . All that I had to do was rabbet the back edge then mitre and bore . It wasn't too much of a PITA as long as I remembered to measure twice and cut once . No staining was necessary . I just rubbed it down with 3 coats of linseed oil .FRJ wrote:Jerry and Bob,
those are very nice frames.
Bob, did you mill that piece?