Jummywood anyone?

NOT YOU again... LOL

Welcome back

Hey Leon. You still in Houston? I was wondering if anyone was still on the wreck that even knew what Jummywood was? LOL! Hope all is well with you and the family.

Jim

I sure know what it is! I sure miss some of the "old" wood dorkers that were here a few years back! Greg

Still here and should become a land mark soon. LOL.

wellcome home jums. glad things are lookin up. soooooooo when ya gittin married? lmao... stick around a while. this place be a changin but it aint dead yet.

skeez

.. snip

Good to hear from you again; glad things are working out well for you.

Good to see you back. And glad things are looking better for you.Some of us still remember jummywood. BTW how did your trade go with the lad from down under? :-) Jim

Old Jummy Wood is the wood that's good It's the wood we'd all use if we could Jummy tried to tell us but was misunderstood So he moved far away

(good to see your voice again, jums)

Regards,

Tom Watson

tjwatson1ATcomcastDOTnet (real email)

Welcome home!

Much of a call for custom humidors in Las Vegas?

Glad to hear that things have settled down and life's treating you well, or at least well enough to start using oak (who'd believe it would ever happen!)

So having moved from humid heat to dry heat, does dry heat really feel cooler than humid heat?

At this rate, Black Sheep should show up this time next year followed by O'Dean (sp?)

charlie b

Dunno about O'Deen, but keep eyes open for the "Duke of Burl"(nee Sheppy). Egads, even Phully may show up!

Yeah dry heat does feel cooler than humid heat. Your sweat actually evaporates.

Hey!

Good to hear you are doing well. I am *way* to busy these days to post like I used to, but I still check in every now and then to see how things are going around here.

I need to start writing stories again, there is a whole new crop of fish to reel in....

David.

I can absolutely attest to that fact. I spent 17 years in Dallas; during the summer, when it was hot (over 90 to 100F), it was absolutely miserable. The only thing a fan in the shop did was increase the blast furnace effect, just blowing more hot air on the victim. Have spent the last 7 years in Tucson. When it is hot (100 to 105), I can turn a fan on in the shop, open the windows, get the air circulating and work with little discomfort. When the "monsoon" hits around July, the humidity goes up and the fan is no longer effective, that's when I turn on the AC. The other difference I've noticed here is that a number of places have awnings or other coverings up between buildings -- walking under the shade makes a huge difference. In Dallas (and I'm sure it's even worse in higher humidity places like Houston), a shade makes just about zero difference when it's hot out -- you walk outside and are floored by the stifling heat whether you are under cover or not, it's still really hot, sticky, and uncomfortable.

Moab, Utah a few years ago was 108 at noon and felt like 80 in Houston.

Welcome back. I just milled up some Jummy for a door casing. Hard to explain the look on the guys face when you ask for clear Jummy stock.

Dave

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Would you believe that I just opened up a Jummy flavor air freshener?