G'day again,
Oh boy! what a friendly welcome.......I really appreciate it, thankyou.
I can see that the down side to joining the "board" will be, that keeping track of all the new ideas and friendly postings will seriously cut into "carving time" but I guess that's a cross I'll have to bear....lol Have to say that it's great to see so many ladies involved in this obssession of ours..
Burnurcomputer..appreciate the sentiment, and look forward to the friendships that I'm sure will develope through the board
Squbrigg...yeah, just love those old ladies of the sea....once spent a day at sea aboard the Alma Doepel and just looooved it, actually got to climb the mainmast ratlines, what a buzz!
Tom H. Thanks, friendship, guidance, and learning....what else could one ask from a group?
Eddy

s, most of our native woods are very hard and generally don't lend themselves to carving, the ones that do, like Brown Tulip Oak, and Huon Pine, are protected and hard to come by....in my case, I depend on discarded furniture and what I can scrounge when someone removes a fruit tree or "exotic" tree such as a birch from their garden....remind me to tell the old joke about the boomerang...<grin>
Gergie... 'owyergoinmateorright?
Wade Clark......think a bees knees are just a little higher than the ants underpants..lol
Georgia Carver Thanks for your interest and will post what snaps I have as soon as I work out how...ok?
Lightning Bolt...was in Canada in 2004 and can tell you that the night sky is vastly different down here...many more stars to see....hope you soon have the chance to camp under the Southern Cross and view the stars for yourself as you eat Damper fresh from the campfire coals, washed down with swigs of strong black Billy tea