#PhotoOfTheDay is a before-and-after of my current post vise. I bought it when it was “farm fresh” and then restored it to good working condition, including fabricating a new spring for it. This is my 2nd post vise and 2nd restoration.
As with my first post vise, this one is likely a hundred or more years old. They are really wonderful, important tools for blacksmithing.
#photo #photography #blacksmithing
@[email protected] @[email protected] Interesting! Just last night I learned about Canadian Gaelic for the first time… Shows how much I don’t know!
@[email protected] @[email protected] @[email protected] Similarly, I recently learned about Muskrat French, which is something I’d never known about despite living in SE MIchigan my entire life!
@[email protected] @[email protected] Oh yes, that’s definitely a thing but vanishingly rare now. I knew two people who spoke it, years ago.
@[email protected] @[email protected] They said there was a revival underway in Scotland, but I imagine it would be tougher to keep going with fewer speakers in Canada.
@[email protected] @[email protected]
IDK if she speaks Canadian Gaelic, but my friend and singer-songwriter Kyle Carey speaks fluent Gaelic, and is part of a revival of Gaelic in general: https://kyleannecarey.com/splash/
(Yes I will always shamelessly plug my musician friends).
@Geojoek @croyle Canadian Gaelic is interoperable, from what I was told.
@scott @Geojoek And my understanding was that Scots Gaelic and Irish Gaelic are similar but different.
@[email protected] @[email protected] @[email protected] I was going to mention this as well!
https://www.bitesize.irish/blog/irish-scottish-gaelic-differences/
Norwegian and Swedish are mutually understandable but as I am not a speaker of either I couldn’t tell you how well this works.
And of course there is Scots which is English without the Norman invaders. whistles innocently (See also Anglish)