Look to your left, what do you see?

Oooohhh, I would like to know what a fabric scanner is. I am jealous that you have a cricut too.

Textured dry wall and a picture of Mt. Everest

A big black dog staring back at me ready for one more trip to the log pile before lights out. Muddy flip flops in the entrance way and an empty loop of rope I use to carry wood from the wood pile to the house.

Nothing has changed except there's now a kitten sitting on the scanner. CAT scan perhaps?

If there was a window, I'd be looking into the garage... My space. My tools, my workbench, my treasure trove of antique rusty metal things that aren't used much anymore, but since I know and respect the men that wore the handles smooth I simply can't part with them.
I won't ever have a use for a hayfork, but my father-in-law used that very one, wearing the knobs off the tines when he was a boy on the farm.
I'll never vulcanize a patch on a tube, but I have the clamp used by my wife's uncle on his farm.
I have several planes, bit and brace sets, handsaws, vices, clamps, tinworking tools, automotive tools, power tools from the '40s made out of solid metal...

Why am I on this computer? I'm going to my shop... Bye

CinnamonGirl wrote:

Oooohhh, I would like to know what a fabric scanner is. I am jealous that you have a cricut too.

Sorry, I left out a comma: fabric, scanner

But y'know, it MIGHT scan fabric. What a great idea. I'm going to give it a try. If it does paper, it should scan fabric.

Cool. Let's make a fabric scanner and start a new business!

Arlen wrote: Gun cabinet, grizzly bear head mount, grouse mount, fireplace, gun safe.

On a good day, some wildlife out the front windows. Deer, fox, birds, etc. Otherwise a view of Mt. Logan and the weather rolling in over the mountain.

Nice Joe