--- In TheBladeThrower@yahoogroups.com, "Roy Hutchison"
<royhutchy2000@...> wrote:
>
> Hey guys I just remember trying to throw in my garage and my knives
keep hitting the roof rafters. You dont realize how high the
knives go even in a short throw. Even in my throwing shed I often
hit the tube lights when I went to a 18ft throw, and those lights were
8ft from ground level.
>
> That wasnt a good idea of mine Chuck, unless you place the rounds on
the floor to throw.
>
> Roy
>
Now I understand why there is a pit in some garages.

--- In TheBladeThrower@yahoogroups.com, "Roy Hutchison"
<royhutchy2000@...> wrote:
>
> Hey guys I just remember trying to throw in my garage and my knives
keep hitting the roof rafters.     You dont realize how high the
knives go even in a short throw.   Even in my throwing shed I often
hit the tube lights when I went to a 18ft throw, and those lights were
8ft from ground level.
>
> That wasnt a good idea of mine Chuck, unless you place the rounds on
the floor to throw.
>
> Roy
>
Now I understand why there is a pit in some garages.

Another tip.. throw *INTO* the garage, not into the street - neighbors
don't like that. :-)

(Also, shine a bright light on your target, so your eyes don't struggle
when you're standing outdoors in the mid-day sun.)

(Also also, you may wish to throw a couple of old blankets or cardboard
on the garage floor to save your blade tips, if you haven't tried that
already!)

-g

On Fri, May 23, 2008 at 07:49:13PM +0100, Roy Hutchison wrote:
> Chuck
>
> If you can vary your distance for a half spin, even though it might only be
> up to 15ft, you are a true blade thrower.
>
> A Tip---open your garage doors for more distance.  LOL.
>
> Roy
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Chuck Fogarty" <chuck@...>
> To: <thebladethrower@yahoogroups.com>
> Sent: Friday, May 23, 2008 2:02 AM
> Subject: [TheBladeThrower] FW: blade thrower?
>
>
> > Chuck Fogarty
> >
> >         Anyone can be Captain
> >         When the sea is smooth
> >
> >
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: chuck@... [chuck@...]
> > To:  thebladethrower@yahoogroups.com
> > Sent:  Thu, 22 May 2008 18:49:10 -0600
> > Subject: blade thrower?
> >
> > I'm having a little trouble sending messages from here, I think it's
> > straightened out.
> >
> > I don't know if I'm qualifiref to call myself a blade thrower.
> > I throw by the blade with a 1/2 spin but only from 8, 12 and 15 feet.
> > I also don't always use the conventional blade throw, because at 12 and 15
> > feet I extend my
> > forefinger onto the blade slowing the rotation in that matter for 1/2
> > turn.
> > At 18 feet I throw by the blade but for 1 1/2 turns.
> > At 24 feet and up I alternate blade and handle every additional three feet
> > .
> > This is kind of moot because since moving to an apartment in Colorado I
> > only have space in the
> > garage for 18 feet.
> > We're in Parker Co. now and pretty well settled in.
> > Good luck to all throwers and I hope to see more of you at Carl Geddes
> > Chucker contest in the fall
> > at San Diego
> > Chuck Fogarty
> >
> >         Anyone can be Captain
> >         When the sea is smooth
> >
> >
> >
> > ------------------------------------
> >
> > Yahoo! Groups Links
> >
> >
> >
> >
>
>
>
> ___________________________________________________________
> The all-new Yahoo! Mail goes wherever you go - free your email address from
your Internet provider. http://uk.docs.yahoo.com/nowyoucan.html
>
>
> ------------------------------------
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
> !DSPAM:483722cb24581410093335!

Chuck

If you can vary your distance for a half spin, even though it might only be
up to 15ft, you are a true blade thrower.

A Tip---open your garage doors for more distance.  LOL.

Roy







----- Original Message -----
From: "Chuck Fogarty" <chuck@...>
To: <thebladethrower@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Friday, May 23, 2008 2:02 AM
Subject: [TheBladeThrower] FW: blade thrower?


> Chuck Fogarty
>
>         Anyone can be Captain
>         When the sea is smooth
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: chuck@... [chuck@...]
> To:  thebladethrower@yahoogroups.com
> Sent:  Thu, 22 May 2008 18:49:10 -0600
> Subject: blade thrower?
>
> I'm having a little trouble sending messages from here, I think it's
> straightened out.
>
> I don't know if I'm qualifiref to call myself a blade thrower.
> I throw by the blade with a 1/2 spin but only from 8, 12 and 15 feet.
> I also don't always use the conventional blade throw, because at 12 and 15
> feet I extend my
> forefinger onto the blade slowing the rotation in that matter for 1/2
> turn.
> At 18 feet I throw by the blade but for 1 1/2 turns.
> At 24 feet and up I alternate blade and handle every additional three feet
> .
> This is kind of moot because since moving to an apartment in Colorado I
> only have space in the
> garage for 18 feet.
> We're in Parker Co. now and pretty well settled in.
> Good luck to all throwers and I hope to see more of you at Carl Geddes
> Chucker contest in the fall
> at San Diego
> Chuck Fogarty
>
>         Anyone can be Captain
>         When the sea is smooth
>
>
>
> ------------------------------------
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>



___________________________________________________________
The all-new Yahoo! Mail goes wherever you go - free your email address from your
Internet provider. http://uk.docs.yahoo.com/nowyoucan.html

Chuck Fogarty

          Anyone can be Captain
          When the sea is smooth



----- Original Message -----
From: chuck@... [chuck@...]
To:  thebladethrower@yahoogroups.com
Sent:  Thu, 22 May 2008 18:49:10 -0600
Subject: blade thrower?

I'm having a little trouble sending messages from here, I think it's
straightened out.

I don't know if I'm qualifiref to call myself a blade thrower.
I throw by the blade with a 1/2 spin but only from 8, 12 and 15 feet.
I also don't always use the conventional blade throw, because at 12 and 15 feet
I extend my
forefinger onto the blade slowing the rotation in that matter for 1/2 turn.
At 18 feet I throw by the blade but for 1 1/2 turns.
At 24 feet and up I alternate blade and handle every additional three feet .
This is kind of moot because since moving to an apartment in Colorado I only
have space in the
garage for 18 feet.
We're in Parker Co. now and pretty well settled in.
Good luck to all throwers and I hope to see more of you at Carl Geddes Chucker
contest in the fall
at San Diego
Chuck Fogarty

          Anyone can be Captain
          When the sea is smooth

checking for correct address
Chuck Fogarty

          Anyone can be Captain
          When the sea is smooth

I appreciate the thought, Roy -- I'll just have to admire from a
distance then!

Slainte

Timothy,

I made 50 of those knives, but I gave most of them away to friends.  I only
have my own set left, plus one each for Ralph and Dalmo.   They weigh 12ozs.
by 13 and a half inchs long.

Im sorry I have no more, if I had ,you would be welcome to them.

Roy






----- Original Message -----
From: "Timothy" <harper@...>
To: <TheBladeThrower@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Wednesday, May 21, 2008 9:50 PM
Subject: [TheBladeThrower] Re: throwing time is here.


> Just had a peek at your knives, Roy, and they're really nice -- clean,
> efficient design and nicely finished.  What do they weigh, and are they
> for sale?
>
>
> ------------------------------------
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>



___________________________________________________________
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Wall Street Journal
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Just had a peek at your knives, Roy, and they're really nice -- clean,
efficient design and nicely finished.  What do they weigh, and are they
for sale?

----- Original Message -----

From: Tony Hedgewolf

To: TheBladeThrower@yahoogroups.com

Sent: Wednesday, May 21, 2008 9:03 AM

Subject: [TheBladeThrower] Re: throwing time is here.

Hi All  {:^)   I finally got round to a bit of throwing yesterday - first getting my hand in on the dartboard in my workshop, then in the garden, chucking a 'dibber' tool from Wilkinsons at my archery target.   I've decided that this year I want to master one-spin throwing so that I can start using live knife blades...   Take care everyone ! - Tony -   "Are you the Police?" "No Ma'am, we're Musicians"

---

Sent from Yahoo! Mail.
A Smarter Email.

Juan,

The problem is, a lot of knives called throwing knives, are in fact made
only for throwing, BUT are no good for throwing.   This mainly relates to
our styles, no spin-half-spin, etc, wheras for multi set distance spin
throwing, almost any shape of knife is ok, but I say, "almost".

After 55 years of making my own knives for all distance half spins, and to a
lesser extent, no spins, I find a straight sided knife, handle and blade,
with a symetrical point, is best for all round throwing.    Reason being a
certain degree of slideability is required, of the knife from the hand, and
you cant get that with a funny shaped handle/blade.  Look at roys knives in
the pics section, and in the short DVD.

A good start is with a one inch wide blade, by three sixtenths thick steel,
about 13 inchs long.    You can get this mild steel strip from a stockist,
and get your friend to fashion a decent centre point with his grinder.
Then if you can, get them case hardened at an engineers heat treatment
shop,then   they will never dent or burr.    Then clean them up, dip the
handle end in a tin of black paint to resemble a handle, let it dry
properly, and you have knives for life.

Note.      Make sure you finish the shape properly if you are going to have
them hardened, cause you wont be able to file them after, and if you angle
grinder them after hardening, you will go through the hard case.

Roy





----- Original Message -----
From: "katagelan" <zaratt@...>
To: <TheBladeThrower@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Wednesday, May 21, 2008 2:11 PM
Subject: [TheBladeThrower] Re: throwing time is here.


> Hi all,
> it is a shame to keep silent when we have so many hobbies in common,
> I throw knives, axes and other sharp things, I shoot air rifles and
> pistol, and also the bow.
> Everyone who comes to visit me is invited ( forced )to have a go at
> my target when the weather allows it.
> On some sunny days, we can be as much as 7 to ten people trying to
> destroy a fruit or tree leaf fixed to the logs.
> I still struggle with the Thorn way of "no-spin", the difficulty
> being that I cannot do it from far enough to avoid dangerous
> rebounds.
> It looks like it will be easier to train/learn AFTER I achieved some
> progress which is a little absurd a situation.
> I have bought, tried and damaged the Mc Evoy designs made by Cold
> Steel, apart from the repairing bother, they are very good knives
> (but not very well constructed), thanks to the design, the bowie axe
> being my favourite.
> Do anyone know why they are discontinued ?
> I know some will say that Tru-Bal is still in business and criticize
> me buying imitations, etc...but here in Belgium what with the
> customs, the law and the shipping charges, buying a Cold Steel from
> a german online shop is easy, fast and cheap.
> Price is a factor when you have to buy a knife before trying it
> (some models look great on pictures but don't suit me in real life).
> As I write, I am waiting for a throwing friend who is also quite
> good with an angle grinder and who has made possible some
> improvements, pictures of which ( the improvements, not the friend )
> will be following next week.
> Cheers,
>
> Juan.
>
>
> ------------------------------------
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>



___________________________________________________________
Copy addresses and emails from any email account to Yahoo! Mail - quick, easy
and free. http://uk.docs.yahoo.com/trueswitch2.html

Slainte

The heavier the knife, the harder to stop/control the spin.  Thats why the
shuriken are short and light.
Also at the long throws of 40ft plus, a lot of power has to be put into the
throw, it just cant be done with a one pound knife.

Roy






----- Original Message -----
From: "Timothy" <harper@...>
To: <TheBladeThrower@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Wednesday, May 21, 2008 4:11 PM
Subject: [TheBladeThrower] throwing time...


>I have several of the CS bowie axes too, and I quite like them,
> though I have to tighten the nuts on the scales regularly.  Their
> heft makes them hell on smaller targets, but I managed to wrestle a
> four foot round of oak onto a platform, and it'll handle the damage.
>
> Using ERT style no-spin, I can only get back about eighteen feet
> before I start slapping, so rebound is something I have to keep in
> mind.  Thus far I've managed to avoid skewering myself.
>
> I've just recently started to try shuriken-style throwing with much
> smaller knives than I normally use.  Some of the folks on Youtube
> seem to be able to throw nospins with this style at forty feet and
> beyond, which is pretty amazing.  Of course they don't have nearly
> the stopping power of a one pound bowie, but still just as a feat of
> dexterity that is a pretty impressive throw.
>
> Can any of you folks manage distance like that throwing shuriken
> style?
>
> Should note that it was really easy to move from ERT style throwing
> to shuriken, perhaps because ERT emphasises instinctive adjustments
> to grip and release.  I had my brother over at my woodworking shop
> last week, and he was, good naturedly, ribbing me about wasting my
> time acquiring a skill without real life application.
>
> It was one of those rare moments when I didn't fumble with a showy
> gesture.  I palmed a needle-file from my workbench, turned and threw
> in one motion at a dartboard on the wall across the shop, and pegged
> it about three inches from target centre.  As casually as I could
> manage, I responded,
>
> "Oh, I don't know.  I can see that being a potentially useful skill
> somewhere down the line."
>
> *chuckle*
>
> I'll take moments of pleasure when I can get'em.
>
> Slainte, mates!
>
>
> ------------------------------------
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>



___________________________________________________________
Yahoo! Messenger - with free PC-PC calling and photo sharing.
http://uk.messenger.yahoo.com

I have several of the CS bowie axes too, and I quite like them,
though I have to tighten the nuts on the scales regularly.  Their
heft makes them hell on smaller targets, but I managed to wrestle a
four foot round of oak onto a platform, and it'll handle the damage.

Using ERT style no-spin, I can only get back about eighteen feet
before I start slapping, so rebound is something I have to keep in
mind.  Thus far I've managed to avoid skewering myself.

I've just recently started to try shuriken-style throwing with much
smaller knives than I normally use.  Some of the folks on Youtube
seem to be able to throw nospins with this style at forty feet and
beyond, which is pretty amazing.  Of course they don't have nearly
the stopping power of a one pound bowie, but still just as a feat of
dexterity that is a pretty impressive throw.

Can any of you folks manage distance like that throwing shuriken
style?

Should note that it was really easy to move from ERT style throwing
to shuriken, perhaps because ERT emphasises instinctive adjustments
to grip and release.  I had my brother over at my woodworking shop
last week, and he was, good naturedly, ribbing me about wasting my
time acquiring a skill without real life application.

It was one of those rare moments when I didn't fumble with a showy
gesture.  I palmed a needle-file from my workbench, turned and threw
in one motion at a dartboard on the wall across the shop, and pegged
it about three inches from target centre.  As casually as I could
manage, I responded,

"Oh, I don't know.  I can see that being a potentially useful skill
somewhere down the line."

*chuckle*

I'll take moments of pleasure when I can get'em.

Slainte, mates!

I have several of the CS bowie axes too, and I quite like them,
though I have to tighten the nuts on the scales regularly.  Their
heft makes them hell on smaller targets, but I managed to wrestle a
four foot round of oak onto a platform, and it'll handle the damage.

Using ERT style no-spin, I can only get back about eighteen feet
before I start slapping, so rebound is something I have to keep in
mind.  Thus far I've managed to avoid skewering myself.

I've just recently started to try shuriken-style throwing with much
smaller knives than I normally use.  Some of the folks on Youtube
seem to be able to throw nospins with this style at forty feet and
beyond, which is pretty amazing.  Of course they don't have nearly
the stopping power of a one pound bowie, but still just as a feat of
dexterity that is a pretty impressive throw.

Can any of you folks manage distance like that throwing shuriken
style?

Should note that it was really easy to move from ERT style throwing
to shuriken, perhaps because ERT emphasises instinctive adjustments
to grip and release.  I had my brother over at my woodworking shop
last week, and he was, good naturedly, ribbing me about wasting my
time acquiring a skill without real life application.

It was one of those rare moments when I didn't fumble with a showy
gesture.  I palmed a needle-file from my workbench, turned and threw
in one motion at a dartboard on the wall across the shop, and pegged
it about three inches from target centre.  As casually as I could
manage, I responded,

"Oh, I don't know.  I can see that being a potentially useful skill
somewhere down the line."

*chuckle*

I'll take moments of pleasure when I can get'em.

Slainte, mates!

Hi all,
it is a shame to keep silent when we have so many hobbies in common,
I throw knives, axes and other sharp things, I shoot air rifles and
pistol, and also the bow.
Everyone who comes to visit me is invited ( forced )to have a go at
my target when the weather allows it.
On some sunny days, we can be as much as 7 to ten people trying to
destroy a fruit or tree leaf fixed to the logs.
I still struggle with the Thorn way of "no-spin", the difficulty
being that I cannot do it from far enough to avoid dangerous
rebounds.
It looks like it will be easier to train/learn AFTER I achieved some
progress which is a little absurd a situation.
I have bought, tried and damaged the Mc Evoy designs made by Cold
Steel, apart from the repairing bother, they are very good knives
(but not very well constructed), thanks to the design, the bowie axe
being my favourite.
Do anyone know why they are discontinued ?
I know some will say that Tru-Bal is still in business and criticize
me buying imitations, etc...but here in Belgium what with the
customs, the law and the shipping charges, buying a Cold Steel from
a german online shop is easy, fast and cheap.
Price is a factor when you have to buy a knife before trying it
(some models look great on pictures but don't suit me in real life).
As I write, I am waiting for a throwing friend who is also quite
good with an angle grinder and who has made possible some
improvements, pictures of which ( the improvements, not the friend )
will be following next week.
Cheers,

Juan.

> Stick with it though, its a lifetime thing.   Im sure you will find throwers
> in your area.    I will ask Carl if you are near to anybody.

Oh, I know I won't stop completely. The last time I went camping I
brought an assortment of knives and a throwing axe, and introduced
several new throwers to it, and it reminded me how much I enjoy
it. Eventually I'm sure I'll find my spot around here, but the
inconvenience does affect how often I can practice.  Too bad, right? Well,
everything else is going well in life - can't ask for everything. :-)

> You are welcome to come and throw at my place, but I fear its too far at
> 6000 miles.  LOL.

hahahaha.. thanks, and careful - I may take you up on that if business
takes me there.. though it's highly unlikely I'd risk bringing any of my
knives through US customs. ;-)

cheers,
greg

Greg

Its a shame you have no place to throw.   If you had moved south near SD,
you would find plenty of room at Carl Geddes place to throw with the
chuckers, and be very welcome to do so.

Stick with it though, its a lifetime thing.   Im sure you will find throwers
in your area.    I will ask Carl if you are near to anybody.

You are welcome to come and throw at my place, but I fear its too far at
6000 miles.  LOL.

Roy






----- Original Message -----
From: "Greg" <kb1ekm@...>
To: <TheBladeThrower@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Wednesday, May 21, 2008 12:30 AM
Subject: Re: [TheBladeThrower] throwing time is here.


>> Arrange a little online contest, its up to you, but how many will take
>> part is
>> hard to tell.   I reckon just a few. We never seem to get many posts,
>> even
>> though we have over 150 signed up to the site, I cant really understand
>> the
>> reason for that.
>
> I recently moved from the east coast (boston area) to the west (east
> bay, northern california). At my last job I could walk across the
> parking lot into the woods and throw half spins into an ideal
> semi-rotten stump; now I live in an area with few trees and don't have
> anything resembling a backyard. I don't feel comfortable throwing knives
> in my tiny garage - I've had plenty of knives bounce back in the wild
> (and even one nasty injury many years ago). I see no reason to leave the
> mailing list, though, because you guys are highly amusing in your banter.
> :-)
>
> I wonder if there are any folks from the east bay on this list?
> It's hard to get motivated to drive 20+ minutes one way just to get to
> some trees and privacy (my ex next-door-neighbor murdered his land lord;
> I'm going to try not to start scaring people with my hobbies! :)
>
> greg
>
>
> ------------------------------------
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>



___________________________________________________________
The all-new Yahoo! Mail goes wherever you go - free your email address from your
Internet provider. http://uk.docs.yahoo.com/nowyoucan.html

> Arrange a little online contest, its up to you, but how many will take part is
> hard to tell.   I reckon just a few. We never seem to get many posts, even
> though we have over 150 signed up to the site, I cant really understand the
> reason for that.

I recently moved from the east coast (boston area) to the west (east
bay, northern california). At my last job I could walk across the
parking lot into the woods and throw half spins into an ideal
semi-rotten stump; now I live in an area with few trees and don't have
anything resembling a backyard. I don't feel comfortable throwing knives
in my tiny garage - I've had plenty of knives bounce back in the wild
(and even one nasty injury many years ago). I see no reason to leave the
mailing list, though, because you guys are highly amusing in your banter.
:-)

I wonder if there are any folks from the east bay on this list?
It's hard to get motivated to drive 20+ minutes one way just to get to
some trees and privacy (my ex next-door-neighbor murdered his land lord;
I'm going to try not to start scaring people with my hobbies! :)

greg

----- Original Message -----

From: dalmo mariano da silva junior

To: TheBladeThrower@yahoogroups.com

Sent: Tuesday, May 20, 2008 1:54 AM

Subject: Re: [TheBladeThrower] throwing time is here.

Hi, Roy!

I was about to write you.

I made some new friends, they are musicians, with songs composed to some of the main Brazilian singers, but they are also fanatic knife throwers, last monday I spent a Day in theys stuido throwing knives and shooting with air carabines, they have some very interesting samples. They are so mad about knife throwing that they made a Stand Inside theyr studio, its even Sound Proof!

But what remembered you was that, after "normal' spin throwing, I teached them the long range half spin and they simply could not believe theyr eyes!

I told them about you and how did you teach me, and in a half hour two of them were Actually throwing long range half spins, pretty well.

So, youre making Disciples in Brazil

If you want, we can do some kind of "free style"competition just to warm up after winter time (there, cause Here we will start Winter time, that in Brazil just means I cant swimm, but its not very cold.

Best regards, my amigo, be well....

Roy Hutchison <royhutchy2000@...> escreveu:

Guys

Bit sparce on posts here. Lets be having some.

I see we are getting some spam on here. I will block it soon, as I
get the know how.

Its now time to brush the cobwebs off the targets and get the fine rust
off the knives.(I really shouldnt leave my knives in the cold garage
through the winter). Its now time to get the knives flying again.
Dalmo and Ralph, I will get around to sending you a knife each soon I
hope.

Time sure does fly, its months since ive thrown, the rain has hardly
given us a break here. O to live in a dry country.

Whats happening out there, long time no hear, get those keyboards oiled
and lets have some news.

Roy

---

Abra sua conta no Yahoo! Mail, o único sem limite de espaço para armazenamento!

----- Original Message -----

From: Ralph Thorn

To: TheBladeThrower@yahoogroups.com

Sent: Monday, May 19, 2008 10:02 PM

Subject: [SPAM] Re: [TheBladeThrower] throwing time is here.

Hi Roy,   Nice to hear from you. I' ve been trying to throw a little every other day or so for a month. I'm trying to get in shape for when we will be filming this fall. Get me one of your knives before then and I'll use it in the new video! Also, send me your new mailing address offline, and I'll get you a new dvd sometime.   ERT --- On Mon, 5/19/08, Roy Hutchison <royhutchy2000@...> wrote: From: Roy Hutchison <royhutchy2000@...> Subject: [TheBladeThrower] throwing time is here. To: TheBladeThrower@yahoogroups.com Date: Monday, May 19, 2008, 3:17 PM Guys Bit sparce on posts here. Lets be having some. I see we are getting some spam on here. I will block it soon, as I get the know how. Its now time to brush the cobwebs off the targets and get the fine rust off the knives.(I really shouldnt leave my knives in the cold garage through the winter). Its now time to get the knives flying again. Dalmo and Ralph, I will get around to sending you a knife each soon I hope. Time sure does fly, its months since ive thrown, the rain has hardly given us a break here. O to live in a dry country. Whats happening out there, long time no hear, get those keyboards oiled and lets have some news. Roy

Hi Roy,   Nice to hear from you. I' ve been trying to throw a little every other day or so for a month. I'm trying to get in shape for when we will be filming this fall. Get me one of your knives before then and I'll use it in the new video! Also, send me your new mailing address offline, and I'll get you a new dvd sometime.   ERT --- On Mon, 5/19/08, Roy Hutchison <royhutchy2000@yahoo.co.uk> wrote: From: Roy Hutchison <royhutchy2000@yahoo.co.uk> Subject: [TheBladeThrower] throwing time is here. To: TheBladeThrower@yahoogroups.com Date: Monday, May 19, 2008, 3:17 PM Guys Bit sparce on posts here. Lets be having some. I see we are getting some spam on here. I will block it soon, as I get the know how. Its now time to brush the cobwebs off the targets and get the fine rust off the knives.(I really shouldnt leave my knives in the cold garage through the winter). Its now time to get the knives flying again. Dalmo and Ralph, I will get around to sending you a knife each soon I hope. Time sure does fly, its months since ive thrown, the rain has hardly given us a break here. O to live in a dry country. Whats happening out there, long time no hear, get those keyboards oiled and lets have some news. Roy

Guys

Bit sparce on posts here. Lets be having some.

I see we are getting some spam on here. I will block it soon, as I
get the know how.

Its now time to brush the cobwebs off the targets and get the fine rust
off the knives.(I really shouldnt leave my knives in the cold garage
through the winter). Its now time to get the knives flying again.
Dalmo and Ralph, I will get around to sending you a knife each soon I
hope.

Time sure does fly, its months since ive thrown, the rain has hardly
given us a break here. O to live in a dry country.

Whats happening out there, long time no hear, get those keyboards oiled
and lets have some news.

Roy