BigGameJames
Member
What were these books? and what did helmet have to do freemasonry?
I just reread the entire thread and I still have no idea what you are talking about with this post.What were these books? and what did helmet have to do freemasonry?
Can someone help me with what I am missing here? I just reread the thread, again, and I can find nothing about books or helmets.In Hardcore Pawn: Chicago what were those books? and that helmet what did that have to with freemasonry?
No. I saw an episode of that. The one in Detroit, right? I had no interest to watch another. lolOh I thought you saw the show. I was asking you what the books were about and helmet were about.
I could not AGREE more . As I said in my earlier post , "reality" shows are the lowest common denominator of TV programming .Reality TV has destroyed television. A very few are worth watching in my opinion like Face Off.
You must be on the Replica Prop Forum, too, then. If not, you should be. It's a great place.Reality TV has destroyed television. A very few are worth watching in my opinion like Face Off. But that has more to do with my hobby as a prop and costume builder than anything else. History Channel is worthless now. As are many others.
I'm on the RPF and a few other of the high end prop building communities. I spent all day in the workshop today as a matter of fact.You must be on the Replica Prop Forum, too, then. If not, you should be. It's a great place.
If that doesn't describe the plethora of Masonic stuff we throw money at i don't know what does!Bric-à-brac or Bric-a-brac (origin French),[1] first used in the Victorian era,[2] refers to lesser objets d'art forming collections of curiosity, such as elaborately decorated teacups and small vases, compositions of feathers or wax flowers under glass domes, decorated eggshells, porcelain figurines, painted miniatures or photographs in stand-up frames, and so on.
In middle-class homes bric-à-brac was used as ornament on mantelpieces, cluttered tables, and shelves, or was displayed in curio cabinets: sometimes these cabinets have glass doors to display the items within while protecting them from dust. "Bric-à-brac" nowadays refers to a selection of items of modest value, often sold in street markets.
LOL !!!! Leave it to you Winter , I stand corrected !Ashlar, I disagree, I don't think they are knick knacks. I think it's Bric-à-brac! LoL
If that doesn't describe the plethora of Masonic stuff we throw money at i don't know what does!
I only collect tchotchkes.I have collected so much crap over the years with S&C on them that my descendants will be scratching their heads for years. LoL
Ashlar, I disagree, I don't think they are knick knacks. I think it's Bric-à-brac! LoL
Way to pull out the Yiddish. LoLI only collect tchotchkes.
It's a side-effect of having grown up in Miami.Way to pull out the Yiddish. LoL