None.. Im a Chef..
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
My grandfather kept bees. Always wanted to try it. Beeswax was our chewing gum as a kid.I have 3 bee hives! I love them, and their honey.
Same. Hopefully can ship to the north poleYeah I'm going to need one of those tables...
If your serious send me a pm.Yeah I'm going to need one of those tables...
I should warn you, it's a mess around this time of year.
You should see my shop when I'm building tables hahaI should warn you, it's a mess around this time of year.
Thanks brother.That is CRAZY awesome!!!
Now that's awesome. I always wanted to do this.When my daughter was born in the 80's, i needed a 'stay at home' hobby (a reef aquarium) and gave up my 'out door' hobby - searching for Civil War relics with a metal detector. I moved back to Georgia after 18 years in Hawaii, and got back into relic hunting. It's a hobby that potentially pays for itself (although I collect and don't sell) and it's good exercise for an old man. Bullets are the most common find, but uniform buttons, belt buckets, bayonets, artillery shells can be found with research and dedication. My favorite - uniform buttons. They're military in nature but also something a soldier touched every day. Many are beautiful works of art and often retain gold or silver plating. Here's a recent find - a button from a staff officer's uniform. This button dates from the Mexican War as the maker (Robinson Co. in Attelboro, Mass.) went out of business in 1848. I suspect the old uniform was worn by a Confederate officer as it was found just behind a rebel breastwork along with dropped (unfired) bullets.
Should be some Revolutionary War sites up your way. A friend of mine was invited to hunt a site in New Jersey where Civil War military items (buttons and buckles) were dumped. There were so many items that they didn't use detectors but instead used garden rakes to find the relics. You just never know what you'll find.Now that's awesome. I always wanted to do this.
Yes theres alot of places by me. The big one is from the battle of Monmouth but it's an apple orchard now and private property.Should be some Revolutionary War sites up your way. A friend of mine was invited to hunt a site in New Jersey where Civil War military items (buttons and buckles) were dumped. There were so many items that they didn't use detectors but instead used garden rakes to find the relics. You just never know what you'll find.
Back when I lived in Southern Ohio we used to hunt Native American artifacts. Found a large nutting stone under an electric pole just by chance once. Ended up taking it to Antiques Roadshow when it came to CLE and they told me that it was older then Christopher Columbus' discovery of the "new world". Lots of flint and bits of pottery too. Lots of fun treasure hunting to be sure!When my daughter was born in the 80's, i needed a 'stay at home' hobby (a reef aquarium) and gave up my 'out door' hobby - searching for Civil War relics with a metal detector. I moved back to Georgia after 18 years in Hawaii, and got back into relic hunting. It's a hobby that potentially pays for itself (although I collect and don't sell) and it's good exercise for an old man. Bullets are the most common find, but uniform buttons, belt buckets, bayonets, artillery shells can be found with research and dedication. My favorite - uniform buttons. They're military in nature but also something a soldier touched every day. Many are beautiful works of art and often retain gold or silver plating. Here's a recent find - a button from a staff officer's uniform. This button dates from the Mexican War as the maker (Robinson Co. in Attelboro, Mass.) went out of business in 1848. I suspect the old uniform was worn by a Confederate officer as it was found just behind a rebel breastwork along with dropped (unfired) bullets.
Ever loose an elf in a pile of toy parts?You should see my shop when I'm building tables haha