ID Help please
Feb 24, 2022 15:33:35 #
RodeoMan
Loc: St Joseph, Missouri
kenArchi wrote:
Concave, curves, oddball areas,,,,,,
Clean bird poop off cages. The edge is not sharp to cut into finish.
Wife used it to spread icing on cake, it creates nice little waves.
Clean bird poop off cages. The edge is not sharp to cut into finish.
Wife used it to spread icing on cake, it creates nice little waves.
Hopefully not after cleaning the bird cage. lol
Feb 24, 2022 17:37:55 #
kenArchi
Loc: Seal Beach, CA
We now have a plastic curved spreader for cakes etc.
Yup the knife is back in the garage.
Yup the knife is back in the garage.
Feb 24, 2022 18:14:12 #
Alafoto
Loc: Montgomery, AL
KindaSpikey wrote:
Mmmm... Bird poop flavored icing! Lol
It's especially tasty when the icing has a faint blue or reddish tint. It will then taste like whatever berries the bird ate last.
Feb 24, 2022 18:35:44 #
kenArchi wrote:
Concave, curves, oddball areas,,,,,,
Clean bird poop off cages. The edge is not sharp to cut into finish.
Wife used it to spread icing on cake, it creates nice little waves.
Clean bird poop off cages. The edge is not sharp to cut into finish.
Wife used it to spread icing on cake, it creates nice little waves.
Hope you wash it in between
Feb 24, 2022 22:59:12 #
KindaSpikey wrote:
Good morning, here's a tip for you that might help... (show quote)
Wow, I will check it out thanks.
Feb 25, 2022 00:16:58 #
sourdough58 wrote:
Wow, I will check it out thanks.
Happy to help, let me know if it was any use to you, hope you have a great evening.
Ray,
Feb 25, 2022 00:29:11 #
sourdough58 wrote:
Wow, I will check it out thanks.
By the way sour, (apologies, I don't know your given name), anyhoo I just checked out your website, very cool, bet that's an interesting job with tons of funny stories! But still, I'll wager you a gallon of vodka that you've never captured a critter such as the one that I photographed tonight! (my latest post).
Ray.
Feb 25, 2022 03:38:49 #
drucker
Loc: Oregon
bwilliams wrote:
I was in the printing industry for many years and it is a padding knife. To make scratch pads you used to stack up the paper and paint it with padding compound. when it dried you would slice the pads apart with a knife like that.
Congratulations! bwilliams finally got it right! There is a well-used padding knife out in my shop that I bought about 1965. They need to be kept very sharp and without nicks so that they don't tear the paper.
A couple of months ago a simular question appeared on another venue about the knife's companion tool -- a pad counter -- an adjustable tool for separating a stack of paper into equal lifts when inserting the grey chipboard backing in the stack before applying the glue.
P.S. drucker is German for printer
Feb 25, 2022 04:01:19 #
drucker
Loc: Oregon
Just thought about why I originally bought the padding knife.
We had just received a huge contract for padding "counter checks" for a small banking chain. Now it's hard to imagine walking into a grocery store and at each cash register there was a rack of blank checks for most of the banks in the area. Where I grew up in south-central Kansas that would include banks for maybe a 25-mile radius. Can't remember that far back, how about the first credit card you ever had or saw? Mine had a $300 limit -- I couldn't hardly believe it -- that was more than I took home in a month.
We had just received a huge contract for padding "counter checks" for a small banking chain. Now it's hard to imagine walking into a grocery store and at each cash register there was a rack of blank checks for most of the banks in the area. Where I grew up in south-central Kansas that would include banks for maybe a 25-mile radius. Can't remember that far back, how about the first credit card you ever had or saw? Mine had a $300 limit -- I couldn't hardly believe it -- that was more than I took home in a month.
Feb 25, 2022 23:12:25 #
KindaSpikey wrote:
By the way sour, (apologies, I don't know your given name), anyhoo I just checked out your website, very cool, bet that's an interesting job with tons of funny stories! But still, I'll wager you a gallon of vodka that you've never captured a critter such as the one that I photographed tonight! (my latest post).
Ray.
Ray.
Did you find crittercatcher.org? Thanks, glad you enjoyed the stories.
~ Maynard
Feb 25, 2022 23:14:29 #
KindaSpikey wrote:
Happy to help, let me know if it was any use to you, hope you have a great evening.
Ray,
Ray,
Feb 25, 2022 23:35:41 #
drucker wrote:
Just thought about why I originally bought the pad... (show quote)
Was just gonna say, $300.00... Jeeze, you must have been the "sugar daddy" back in the day! Lol. And have a nice evening.
Ray.
Feb 25, 2022 23:44:13 #
sourdough58 wrote:
Did you find crittercatcher.org? Thanks, glad you enjoyed the stories.
~ Maynard
~ Maynard
Thank you, and nice to "formally" make your acquaintance Maynard!
Ray.
Feb 27, 2022 07:29:26 #
KindaSpikey wrote:
Thank you, and nice to "formally" make your acquaintance Maynard!
Ray.
Ray.
Same here Ray. all the best to you.
~Maynard
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