Random pic thread.

Yep, I'm officially hooked. Like I really need another hobby.
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ponykilr said:
Very cool! I have been told to walk my creek and look for dark areas of stratification and dig in there.
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Look up pictures of people's collections in local areas around you to get an idea of what shapes and rock types to look for.
 
ponykilr said:
TTB is great for desert blasting at speed and jumping…neither of which I’m wanting to do in a TJ.
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Probably because you don't have a TTB TJ :p
 
jeepinmatt said:
Probably because you don't have a TTB TJ :p
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Have you watched any of those guys from the Hoonigan shop on YouTube? They will take a basically stock TTB Bronco or truck and jump the crap outta it!

I’ve had enough TTB to last a lifetime myself 😵‍💫
 
The short wheelbase of a TJ just does not seem good for desert blasting
 
Fun with friends this weekend
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New (old) freezer. Already getting that deer meat back to the house from the inlaws. Side note, this old Gibson is MASSIVE, that's a whole deer ham.

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Big old barn they are taking down just a ways down the road from my house. Damn thing is sitting on rocks for a foundation. It also had a crows nest or whatever you call it on top. I bet it could tells some stories from times gone by.
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89wrangler said:
Big old barn they are taking down just a ways down the road from my house. Damn thing is sitting on rocks for a foundation. It also had a crows nest or whatever you call it on top. I bet it could tells some stories from times gone by.
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A lot of mixed feelings about that. I'm glad they are saving the material before it rots away like so many I see. But it's a shame there's so little demand for the family farm and rugged American spirit that built it to begin with.
 
jeepinmatt said:
A lot of mixed feelings about that. I'm glad they are saving the material before it rots away like so many I see. But it's a shame there's so little demand for the family farm and rugged American spirit that built it to begin with.
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They're probably going to sell the "reclaimed" lumber on marketplace and then put a shitass slabhouse tract home subdivision on it and call it "progress".
 
89wrangler said:
Big old barn they are taking down just a ways down the road from my house. Damn thing is sitting on rocks for a foundation. It also had a crows nest or whatever you call it on top. I bet it could tells some stories from times gone by.
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I'd want a summer of Sunday afternoons with the men and families who built it! Folk then where definitely a different grade.
 
89wrangler said:
Big old barn they are taking down just a ways down the road from my house. Damn thing is sitting on rocks for a foundation. It also had a crows nest or whatever you call it on top. I bet it could tells some stories from times gone by.
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I use to live near this, beautiful house next to it also, it’s a shame it’s being torn down
 
I'm curious where all that wood ends up. It's probably worth a fortune right now.
I'd love to have it to build my shed, not just to save coin but to let it continue life in a similar fashion.
 
JNO said:
I use to live near this, beautiful house next to it also, it’s a shame it’s being torn down
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It was in pretty bad shape and starting to lean pretty good. I am sure it was un safe. Going to feel weird to drive by there every day an not see it.
 
jeepinmatt said:
A lot of mixed feelings about that. I'm glad they are saving the material before it rots away like so many I see. But it's a shame there's so little demand for the family farm and rugged American spirit that built it to begin with.
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If they're careful about it, the owner could likely generate enough profit off of the lumber to get one hell of a jumpstart on a metal and slab building. Coming from Charleston, I've seen salvage rough-cut lumber and flooring bring in ridiculous money, especially pre-Cival war tongue and groove flooring with unique wear characteristics. Candle burns are eye candy for the restoration folks.
 
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