Is there a function button the BBS that I can press to translate this thread back into southern softy for me?
WANTED: Next weeks winning lottery numbers :-)
Better to admit you walked through the wrong door than spend your life in the wrong room
a de donkies? a d l! a d? o i d r. translation ,Are they donkeys, are they hell! are they? oh aye they are?
Simples
Better not use the Sheffield back chat hey John
Chippendale (with clothes on)
Or two lads from t tarn huntin'.
"Si di char, rabbits"
"d rn't "
"D r"
"E i d r"
Translation:
"By george my friend, there are some rabbits over there"
"I think you are mistaken my good man"
"I don't think so, I'm quite certain that they are rabbits"
"Yes, you are quite right, they are in fact rabbits".
To the OP; apart from varying quality beech and the way it is sawn regarding the grain, I recently refinished a Mercury Challenger stock applying a walnut stain, followed by Birchwood Casey Tru-Oil by finger 3 times and rubbing down with fine wire wool between coats. The result being very good with lovely grain patterns which could not be seen due to the original varnish finish - looks like walnut now! There is some debate as to whether some Challengers had walnut stocks, an old 80's AirgunWorld review even suggested walnut. My two Mercury S models have walnut as well as my Airsporter S, but are quite plain in character. Not sure what stock on my Challenger Carbine (original finish), but, I would say beech....
Well, mines looking summat like nar after three er four laypins wi Danish, wire wooled between coyts. Needs a few moor coyts to dut job reyt, so it's a few days to go yet. Tekkin on the colour er Yorkshire tea (wi milk).