Our elderly neighbor on the other side of “the Swamp” had one. Kept it razor-sharp, too. Instructed me in its use.
Ernie passed away about a dozen years ago but left us with some sweet memories.
Swift cuts with the last third of the blade parallel to the ground. I use a scythe (and a sickles, too) quite a bit to cut fresh grass and clover for my sheep. Don’t think I’d like mowing the lawn with one though. I’m very happy to use a lawnmower then.
A not very grim reaper, I’m glad to say. Where did you ever find one?
Our elderly neighbor on the other side of “the Swamp” had one. Kept it razor-sharp, too. Instructed me in its use.
Ernie passed away about a dozen years ago but left us with some sweet memories.
Swift cuts with the last third of the blade parallel to the ground. I use a scythe (and a sickles, too) quite a bit to cut fresh grass and clover for my sheep. Don’t think I’d like mowing the lawn with one though. I’m very happy to use a lawnmower then.
P.S.- Thanks for following my blog.
The knowledge and experiences that get shared in our blogging rounds can be delightful. Wish I could refill your coffee — or tea, depending.
I’ll take tea, thank you.
I’ve been blogging for about 3 years and completely agree with you on those points.
Just coming in for a break. Planting some experimental crops- a shorter variety of grain amaranth and a rapidly maturing quinoa.