January 2020 30 Day Rule/Focus Pix & Discussion

glad things are working out ,have fun..

 

Thank you gentlemen.

 

Thank you Charlie. The grip on the Enoch is pretty good. It's a little smooth but I have not had an issue with it. I get the Classic Shaving Newsletter and saw the announcement for the new Enoch razor available for preorder. So I took the bait and bought it very early on and used some of my points for an additional discount.

 

Happy New Year, Paul. It's good to have you back with us!

 

Happy New Year, Rick! I hope all is well.

I'm taking names and can review the list with you whenever your're ready.

 

Thank you Charlie. Hopefully Monday when I leave back out on the road I won’t be quite so busy.

 

Wow! Lots happening with the family, Rick. I'm glad Mom is doing better and Dad has his Better Half back home. Best wishes to your daughter and her girls in their move to GA. So that means you're an empty nester again? I cannot wait to see a photo of you holding your new grandson. Your trip to see him will be amazing!

 

Happy New Year, Rick! Glad you are getting settled in your headshaving!

 

Assuming it is an Italian owner, the custom is to make sure guests are stuffed like turkeys and give them the extras to take home.

 

sunday sneak peak..

 

So you've been there, Joe? I have to watch how often I visit this place.

 

Pure class, Gary. Your set up and photo is top shelf!

 

All the best, Charlie!

 

This must be an American-Italian thing. We visited Italy a couple of years ago, and the portions and menu items were much more reasonable there.

 

Thanks Jeff. You too, my friend. It has been a pleasure seeing you become part of this group. You are building an amazing collection of some fine vintage razors...and using them like a pro!

 

Now, I see why you got extras. You look like the Italian founder! Lol!

 

thank you Charlie..the whiskers don't grow fast enough..

 

Congratulations, Rick! Enjoy down under! If you can, get to New Zealand, my favorite place on the planet! You’ll never see deeper greens, and the trout fishing is to die for!

 

The Italians that came in the late 1800's like my grandfather and grand-uncles with nothing but the clothes on their backs. Their humble beginnings made them appreciate kinships and friendships so that food was the bond to hold it together. If you don't eat enough at an Italian friend's house, then you insulted their family and tarnish the friendship. Food equals love in this culture.