Well Larry, That cleared a lot of things up for most of us. Thank you.
But...
You still didn't answer my question. So I'll present it a different way.
I'm a West Virginian by birth (Beckley) and a distant, distant relative to the Hatfields on my Mothers side.
So I had to ask (smile) About you and the Hatfield and McCoys
First I'll explain to Marg and others that the Tug and Big Sandy Rivers separate the states of Kentucky and West Virginia and also separatedthe Hatfields and McCoys. Feuding families that made history about 100 years ago.
The Hatfield and McCoy Feud
The Hatfield-McCoy feud began in the mountainous Tug River valley. The Tug River separates West Virginia from Kentucky and separated most of the Hatfield and McCoy clans. William Anderson Hatfield was the recognized leader of the Hatfields and went by the nickname of “Devil Anseâ€. The leader of the McCoys was Randle McCoy.
It's a part of history where you live and I thought it worth sharing.
Jovico, I so much enjoyed reading your introduction.
Il-o-v-e the coat hangers!!! You do very good and with a better saw, better projects will come.
Welcome to here. Tour the Village, ask questions and join the conversations.
And do visit the Coffee Shop.
Kris, I know a way for you to do it. It is not hard. It is called "Image Transfer'.
Image transfer because the image (Print or picture/color or black) goes on the wood.
No paper on the wood, just the ink.
PM me and I can tell you how or you can look it up by searching for 'Image Transfer'.
I do a lot of image transfers to wood. Here is a cute one of a foal ...
Let me know...
Welcome! Glad you joined us. Maybe you can re-learn something here.
I don't know what I like best, the cars and camper, the fret cross, it's all so nice.
Uhho...
Larry, Are you a Hatfield or McCoy?
Welcome to the scrollsaw encyclopedia world...oops welcome back!!!!!!!
We can discuss most anything here, but not necessarly intelligently.
Anyway, glad to have you ... Welcome!
Ok Mr. Lucky, with your Walnut. You're getting a super good saw. Work it hard.
Just keep the Walnut dust and shaving away from my horses.
Oh, and it's your turn to fix coffee/tea in the mornings.