Willy, who did your dice bag? Or, where did you find the instructions if you did it?
I did it. I can't remember how. I watched a youtube. It's not pretty. I'd assume it'd be the same method as a bowl. I used a soda can as the guide.
That Smurfing Forum is no bueno and HI SPONGBOB. - Kilroy Psychosis is refreshing like a cool glass o' lemonade. - T. YOU HAVE MY AXE, WILLARD DIGGERD OF WESTEROS, FIRST SON OF THE FROG KING - Q Where is the satisfaction in watching other people accomplish things? - Short Make woopy, make waffles make like the wind. - Roy
That Smurfing Forum is no bueno and HI SPONGBOB. - Kilroy Psychosis is refreshing like a cool glass o' lemonade. - T. YOU HAVE MY AXE, WILLARD DIGGERD OF WESTEROS, FIRST SON OF THE FROG KING - Q Where is the satisfaction in watching other people accomplish things? - Short Make woopy, make waffles make like the wind. - Roy
Fortunately, the hole, in this case, is to keep blood from dripping onto the handle. Although accounts of the hole's purpose vary, I'm going with that one today.
Post by willydigger. FB inFamous on Aug 12, 2014 8:55:32 GMT -8
I think it's heart shaped because you're a romantic.
That Smurfing Forum is no bueno and HI SPONGBOB. - Kilroy Psychosis is refreshing like a cool glass o' lemonade. - T. YOU HAVE MY AXE, WILLARD DIGGERD OF WESTEROS, FIRST SON OF THE FROG KING - Q Where is the satisfaction in watching other people accomplish things? - Short Make woopy, make waffles make like the wind. - Roy
I think it's heart shaped because you're a romantic.
I do have an inappropriate attachment to knives, but I would not call it "romance", since the term implies emotional intimacy that cannot normally be achieved with an inanimate object.
It also implies a physical intimacy that is better not discussed here.
However, since it seems important to you, Mr. Digger, here is an excerpt from Wikipedia.
Kukri blades usually have a notch (kauda, kaudi, kaura, or cho) at the base of the blade. Various reasons are given for this, both practical and ceremonial: that it makes blood and sap drop off the blade rather than running onto the handle; that it delineates the end of the blade whilst sharpening; that it is a symbol representing a cows' foot, or Shiva. The notch may also represent the teats of a cow, a reminder that the kukri should not be used to kill a cow, an animal revered and worshipped by Hindus.