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Cool stocking stuffers
http://w-ww.luthiersforum.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=10102&t=3998
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Author:  Scott Thompson [ Mon Dec 05, 2005 5:51 am ]
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Here is one I want. Any other ideas?



Mug Boss


Author:  JBreault [ Mon Dec 05, 2005 6:30 am ]
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That thing does make drinking coffee kinda tough.

Author:  L. Presnall [ Mon Dec 05, 2005 7:35 am ]
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Author:  Michael Dale Payne [ Mon Dec 05, 2005 8:12 am ]
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I like Larry's better

Author:  Terry Stowell [ Mon Dec 05, 2005 10:09 am ]
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Both are cool, but I'd find more to do with Larry's option. But now I think of it, Scott's option would get used too.

Author:  Shawn [ Mon Dec 05, 2005 10:27 am ]
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My children have put things like Brazilian Rosewood bridge blanks, bone nuts and saddles in my stocking. I have an extensive antique tool collection so my wife will put in things like ivory or other folding rules or small plumb bobs.

One of the coolest looking things I got was one year my children put in a neck tie of Zebrawood...I dont know where they got it but the "knot" was hand carved and the long part of the tie was thin flexible veneer on a felt backer.

I think a small angle gauge, a scratch awl or inspection mirror would be a cool thing without it costing too much.

Author:  Rod True [ Mon Dec 05, 2005 10:28 am ]
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As long as Larry's option comes in multiples.

That's one expensive stocking me thinks

Author:  L. Presnall [ Mon Dec 05, 2005 10:33 am ]
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Think of them as the ultimate gift certificates! Shawn, sounds like you have a fun family! Have an awesome Christmas!! By the by, we CAN say "Christmas" here right Lance?...None of this "Happy Holidays" stuff....

Author:  Evan Gluck [ Mon Dec 05, 2005 10:36 am ]
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Unfortunately the flames involved in Chanukah would cause any gift to burn up in my shop . I do like the mug though. I also have never seen a hundred dollar bill in real life as I am a luthier. I thought they were a myth

Author:  L. Presnall [ Mon Dec 05, 2005 10:55 am ]
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Evan, you know the difference between a luthier and a large pizza?

A large pizza can feed a family of 4!

Author:  Skip Beach [ Mon Dec 05, 2005 11:21 am ]
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Definately a Lowes or Home Depot gift card is always welcome. It's easy & painless for the the giver ... and the receiver can always find a tool or two to add to their bench.

Skip

Author:  Terry Stowell [ Mon Dec 05, 2005 12:33 pm ]
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I got a young apprentice/shop mate. My young Padawan learner.



Author:  Skip Beach [ Mon Dec 05, 2005 1:27 pm ]
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Terry,
It seems you got "the gift that keeps on giving". Congratulations!

Author:  Terry Stowell [ Mon Dec 05, 2005 2:36 pm ]
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Yeah, ya'd think I'm a proud pappa or something

Author:  old man [ Mon Dec 05, 2005 2:49 pm ]
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Sweeeet!   


Ron

Author:  Evan Gluck [ Mon Dec 05, 2005 2:59 pm ]
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Beautiful, best gift ever!

Author:  EricKeller [ Mon Dec 05, 2005 5:11 pm ]
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I have one of those cup bosses, I think I bought it at the Black and Decker outlet store in Lancaster Pa. Had to have it even though I've never been a real big fan of the bucket bosses.

Author:  Shane Neifer [ Mon Dec 05, 2005 5:23 pm ]
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Terry wins!!!   HANDS DOWN!

Shane

Author:  Shawn [ Mon Dec 05, 2005 6:45 pm ]
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Terry definitely has the most precious gift. Congratulations...a baby's first Christmas...It makes the stocking look like a sleeping bag!

One of the happiest memories my wife and I share is the memory of our twin daughters who were born on November 22 1985 so for Christmas they were only a month old so that year we put the girls in their basinets under the Christmas tree as it was the best present we could have received that year.

Skip, I like the Lowes or Home Depot giftcard idea...

To qualify how my kids give me such cool gifts...They are mostly grown...I have twin daughters who are 20, have moved out (one in college, one not) and know what kinds of things I like.

My son is 17 and helps me in the shop and hasnt built a complete guitar yet but pitched in as I helped him and his friends build a dread as a fundraiser for Katrina and Rita relief. He knows what I have stashed in the shop and what I paid for it better than I do. He was the one who who put BRW bridge blanks as he knew I used BRW for bridges as he wrote down weights as I was comparing different woods for bridgestock.

Author:  FrankC [ Tue Dec 06, 2005 7:34 am ]
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here is what I am thinking:

ok, its a little big for the stocking but it has a hawaiian koa, maple and walnut top sheet (for those who don't know, its a snowboard for luthiers)


Author:  Terry Stowell [ Tue Dec 06, 2005 9:12 am ]
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Eric Keller, where do you live?

Author:  Michael Dale Payne [ Tue Dec 06, 2005 9:21 am ]
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[QUOTE=L. Presnall] Evan, you know the difference between a luthier and a large pizza?

A large pizza can feed a family of 4! [/QUOTE]

You know what you call a luthier with out a wife or girlfriend?

Homeless

Author:  Scott Thompson [ Tue Dec 06, 2005 9:31 am ]
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Terry, very, very cute! And very tiny. You could use the mug boss as his first tool belt!

Author:  Mattia Valente [ Tue Dec 06, 2005 11:14 am ]
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Whoa, Frank...almost makes me want to take up snowboarding. Almost.

Author:  EricKeller [ Tue Dec 06, 2005 11:56 am ]
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Terry, I'm in Boalsburg, right next to State College PA.

GAL still has the page of luthier jokes right?

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