AgResearch said:
Motorboating
AgResearch said:
Motorboating
I have a daughter who is really good at swimming... and son who is really good at soccer (granted he is only going in the second grade - but he hangs with traveling 3rd/4th graders when playing a level up, despite not being big for his age). But it's getting crazy expensive.JR Ewing said:Aston04 said:
Traveling sports for one's kids.
But that's how you get victory goblets!
I'm not sure why...but I feel attacked.javajaws said:
I was going to break out my camera gear and studio lighting to take pictures of my gun collection, but I didn't have any room because of the bikes in the house. So I turn on some music on my audiophile stereo system and take the bikes to the garage. But the garage doesn't have any space because the motorcycle and woodworking gear are taking up too much space. So I roll the bikes out to the patio and leaned them on the 1000 lb smoker I built.
Realizing that smoker seems heavier than it used to be I decide to hit the home gym for a quick workout. I decide to work out my arms and core to help with my fly casting which showed a drastic need for improvement last month in Colorado.
Finally getting back to the pictures I decided I needed to clear up some space on some memory cards first but then realized I needed to put a new hard drive in my computer. Ordered one on Amazon but it won't be here until tomorrow. Guess I can play video games for awhile or read a book. I'm sure the wife will get bored and want attention this evening. What will it be tonight? Boardgame? Movie in the home theater? Strip club? Dancing?
Sometimes I wonder if I have too many hobbies or not enough....or is life just one big hobby?
BostonAg74 said:
Woodworking (collecting expensive power tools that you rarely use)
Model Railroading (Little tiny trains are expensive)
Collecting wooden jigsaw puzzles
And no, I haven't been able to resist.....
AgResearch said:
Motorboating
TequilaMockingbird said:
Guitars and related equipment.
BostonAg74 said:
People get into model railroading for different reasons. Some people are really into the history of railroading, some just like to watch little machines go around in circles, and some (like me) like the challenge of recreating the past in miniature. My specialty recently has been designing and building systems that allow for the easy assembly and disassembly of large train layouts so they can be transported to various model train shows. (I did this for one model train club and have been asked to do it for another) I also like creating little villages where all the storefronts light up and the streetlights work. For a Christmas display, I made an N scale replica of the town square of the New England coastal town where we lived for 27 years, and included a working train layout going through it. Like I said, not so much the trains as just the desire to make little tiny things.