Sorry, I'm exhaused from hunting all day. My apologies, but you get the gist of it. I also can't spell, that's why I married an English teacher.
Sorry, I'm exhaused from hunting all day. My apologies, but you get the gist of it. I also can't spell, that's why I married an English teacher.
Hey, I know which their, they're or there to use...but much more than that and I'm screwed. I took honors English and Reading classes all throughout my studies, but still only scored a 320 on the English part of the SAT. Engrish and me just don't wurk write or get a long whale.
Sorry, I'm exhaused from hunting all day. My apologies, but you get the gist of it. I also can't spell, that's why I married an English teacher.
You should've married a dictionary, they don't put demands on you and don't complain.
...and, they're easier to read too.
Good point, thanks for posting.
Many use a Hori Hori, and a few actually use a survival knife, I would assume most officers would realize it's being used as a digging tool, but it only takes one grumpy cop having a bad day and possibly topped with a lippy "this is public property" detectorist to get someone in trouble.
I noticed an officer talking to some kids at a nearby basketball court as I was unloading my detecting equipment. I was wearing my Hori-Hori knife on my belt along with my pinpointer and finds bag. He drove by as I was closing my trunk. He backed up and looked ant me and then said "I thought that was a pretty large knife but I see what you're doing." He smiled and went on his way. To anyone who asks, it's a landscaping tool.
Let's say your carrying a American flag and a masked guy attacks you with pepper spray.HH