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Last season there was a big snow whale on the steepest part of the small hill I patrol at, and the backside of it was right at 45 degrees for about 20 vertical feet (I measured it). I got my edges razor sharp and hit that thing a few dozen times, and man, it seemed like I was going over a cliff...
I've seen many good submissions so far. I'd like to mention two incredibly underrated singers: Bettye Lavette and Jane Monheit. I've seen both live, and was totally floored by them.
Bettye LaVette: anyone who can mesmerize Barbara Streisand, Pete Townsend and Roger Daltry is worth paying...
I was at the Gusman Hall show that was part of Buffet's "You Had To Be There" live album. When I bought the album it turned out to be well named because the show was much better than the album lets on. I'm pretty sure that was before the term "Parrothead" was coined, at least I never heard it...
I saw ILC in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida about that time, and they sounded great. Killer show at a small venue, front row. They kicked ***.
The Stones? Meh...
When I was a kid my dad and I would go out on Biscayne Bay and spend the day crabbing and gathering oysters from the mangrove roots. Good times... fresh limes and Tabasco... my record is about six dozen in a single sitting. I shot my share of nice fat mangrove snapper too.
I suggest shucking oysters at the hinge, there's a lot more structure there so you're less likely to break the shell. I use a wide flat-tip screwdriver that I've thinned down at the tip a little bit, get the point in there, twist and it pops right open.
Congratulations! Five years is a damn long time.
I was thinking along the same lines. I got clean when I was 26, and in 2013 celebrated my 26th anniversary clean. Half my life... it still amazes me.
Scott, congratulations on ten years. Not many of us get to accidentally turn a hobby into a...
Unfirtunately, getting photos at a high enough magnification to allow a meaningful assessment of edge condition isn't as easy as it sounds - and that still wouldn't give much insight into wear mechanisms.
Patents aren't the only thing in play, though. A huge part of metallurgy involves processes, and processes are amenable to protection by being held as trade secrets. Trade secrets are forever, they don't expire, you just have to be careful to keep them secret.
Heck, you can greatly improve...