- Joined
- 7 Nov 2023
- Messages
- 24,055
- Reaction score
- 15,698
- Country
OMG I don’t think they do.
Name for a tanning shop
- Thread starter Dec27
- Start date
Its a classy joint.
This is sexist!
What about "Gypsy tan"?
- Joined
- 30 May 2024
- Messages
- 7,644
- Reaction score
- 3,014
- Country
Thats mildly sexist!
- Joined
- 30 May 2024
- Messages
- 7,644
- Reaction score
- 3,014
- Country
Nick Kaymen!
He used to go my school. Hes dead now.
Bodd was that in a helicopter crash?
- Joined
- 22 Aug 2006
- Messages
- 7,833
- Reaction score
- 1,476
- Country
How about
"The Future's Bright"
I suppose you'd have to explain it to your target demographic, though.
---
This reminds me of a guy I visited when I was restoring antiques as a hobby. I met him at University. He went on to do a PhD in Biochemistry, but his passion was antique furniture, and clocks (and guns). He made antiques. He was a mate of Tom Keating, One of his important tools was a pair of tanning panels.
He got hold of a real old clock movement, by Thomas Tompion. He restored it, but it needed a long-case, so he made one. All the right woods and glue and methods, but the wood needed ageing, so he used the UV panels. I remember he faked the provenance too. CLever guy. He claimed that he'd got the highest ever price for a genuine 17th c English longcase clock at Sotheby's.
Last I heard, he was making genuine antique Japanese Netsukes, and selling them to the Japanese. His technique for that is/was to buy a real one, and copy it, using jade, ivory etc. For some reason he makes a mirror image of the real ones. No fancy Dremel, he just uses a knife which he made for the purpose. They're all "genuine original" of course. I don't know how he ages those but they look convincingly old to me. They fetch thousands.
"The Future's Bright"
I suppose you'd have to explain it to your target demographic, though.
---
This reminds me of a guy I visited when I was restoring antiques as a hobby. I met him at University. He went on to do a PhD in Biochemistry, but his passion was antique furniture, and clocks (and guns). He made antiques. He was a mate of Tom Keating, One of his important tools was a pair of tanning panels.
He got hold of a real old clock movement, by Thomas Tompion. He restored it, but it needed a long-case, so he made one. All the right woods and glue and methods, but the wood needed ageing, so he used the UV panels. I remember he faked the provenance too. CLever guy. He claimed that he'd got the highest ever price for a genuine 17th c English longcase clock at Sotheby's.
Last I heard, he was making genuine antique Japanese Netsukes, and selling them to the Japanese. His technique for that is/was to buy a real one, and copy it, using jade, ivory etc. For some reason he makes a mirror image of the real ones. No fancy Dremel, he just uses a knife which he made for the purpose. They're all "genuine original" of course. I don't know how he ages those but they look convincingly old to me. They fetch thousands.
Google is your friend. Bone cancer.
Like the old Levi advert. That was actually @Highway Man
In that environment they are a great idea.
We had a couple in form LA last week. That did a four week canal tour around the northwest. Very nice people
