And what country can preserve its liberties if their rulers are not warned from time to time that their people preserve the spirit of resistance? Let them take arms. The remedy is to set them right as to facts, pardon and pacify them. What signify a few lives lost in a century or two? The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants.
Yea, but this Ax has never seen even a speck of dirt, wood, outdoors other than this "Posed Camera Shot". Kind of like the Pretty girls with a Cowboy Hat...
You are such a downer. Panned the ax and pretty girls at the same time. Genius! When you decide to draft a comment like that, do you ever consider how it will make you look to everyone else. Maybe start.
I have a collection of hatchets/axes that have handles from oak branches that have fallen from the Oak trees planted - with a plaque at the base of each - for each person who died in WW1 in our county. Two women are on the list. We take care of the grove. Some handles make them cool. The trees were planted in 1923 as 10 year old saplings. I'll find a pic - this photo reminds me of all of that.
I did would use it. Only tool I don't use is a brush axe my friend cleaned up, painted stained the handle gray and burnt my last name on. Ir was old rusty and HAD seen a lot of work It hangs in my shop for decoration now.
Beautiful
ReplyDeleteYea, but this Ax has never seen even a speck of dirt, wood, outdoors other than this "Posed Camera Shot". Kind of like the Pretty girls with a Cowboy Hat...
ReplyDeleteYou are such a downer. Panned the ax and pretty girls at the same time. Genius! When you decide to draft a comment like that, do you ever consider how it will make you look to everyone else. Maybe start.
Deletecorn on the cob hatchet
ReplyDeleteI have a collection of hatchets/axes that have handles from oak branches that have fallen from the Oak trees planted - with a plaque at the base of each - for each person who died in WW1 in our county. Two women are on the list. We take care of the grove. Some handles make them cool. The trees were planted in 1923 as 10 year old saplings. I'll find a pic - this photo reminds me of all of that.
ReplyDeleteHell, you could even split wood with that! Worthy.
ReplyDeleteI did would use it. Only tool I don't use is a brush axe my friend cleaned up, painted stained the handle gray and burnt my last name on. Ir was old rusty and HAD seen a lot of work
ReplyDeleteIt hangs in my shop for decoration now.
Beautiful Damascus steel axe head on a nice curly ash handle. Excellent example of fine craftsmanship and an eye for harmonious design.
ReplyDelete