Knives and other things

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Who has the first reply at what these are ?
 
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Who has the first reply at what these are ?
They were referred to as "sheep shears" when I was a kid. Bring back bad memories.

Dad was very particular about trimming after mowing the lawn. In the late 50s/early 60's, weed whackers hadn't been marketed yet, or if they had we'd certainly never heard of them. I had the pleasure of trimming as needed with a pair of those wretched things.

Much akin to digging a ditch with a teaspoon.
 
They were referred to as "sheep shears" when I was a kid. Bring back bad memories.

Dad was very particular about trimming after mowing the lawn. In the late 50s/early 60's, weed whackers hadn't been marketed yet, or if they had we'd certainly never heard of them. I had the pleasure of trimming as needed with a pair of those wretched things.

Much akin to digging a ditch with a teaspoon.
Nailed it.
 
Here in Florida we have to conceal. I live on the line with Georgia which allows open carry, but even while in Ga., I still conceal. But ya' know what? That's why they make chocolate and vanilla. Stay safe, my friend.
I've of the mindset that you don't tip yer hand while playing Poker and you don't advertise you're carrying.....
 
View attachment 333857
Who has the first reply at what these are ?

If that is cm scale that one is unusually small .. One can se them at flea markets and I believe was used as every day household shears for fabric and whatnot
I suppose something the local blacksmith could make
clever design long lasting with spring action opening

One on line 26 cm twice the Size $ 15

Fårsax Antik Ullsax ----> Sheep Shears Antique Wool Shears


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