Hey, last week I was walking down the road using my old battered grey
metal walking stick when i saw this lady with a real cool stick, all
patterned and really neat. I looked for a similar one and found what I
was looking for - its got a handle that is shaped to fit the palm of
my hand and so lessens the strain on my wrist. Hey check it out if you
are interested. http://www.stonesofscotland.co.uk/ac...g_St ick.html
..
There are also some really cool natural sticks
http://www.stonesofscotland.co.uk/ac...OB_STICKS.html
and the traditional sticks withhandles made from sheeps and antlers
horns http://www.stonesofscotland.co.uk/ac...IC_STICKS.html.
I can tell you I have flung my old grey metal stick away. I now have
my egular anatomical stick, a small folding one to fit into my handbag
http://www.stonesofscotland.co.uk/ac...ng_Sticks.html
and a few unusual ones for the hall stand - and they make great
talking points.http://www.stonesofscotland.co.uk/acatalog/
COLLECTORS_CANES.html and I also a pair of hiking poles - I didn'e
find them too supportive but friends of mine and who are fiiter, say
they are essential when hill walking
http://www.stonesofscotland.co.uk/ac...ING_POLES.html.
I really like the Knob sticks too http://www.stonesofscotland.co.uk/ac...OB_STICKS.html

On 29 Apr, 01:51, meemaw wrote:
Hey, last week I was walking down the road using my old battered grey
metal walking stick when i saw this lady with a real cool stick, all
patterned and really neat. I looked for a similar one and found what I
was looking for - its got a handle that is shaped to fit the palm of
my hand and so lessens the strain on my wrist. Hey check it out if you
are interested.http://www.stonesofscotland.co.uk/ac...omical_Right_H...
.

I've bought two of these sticks - both of them broke within a week.
I bought by (very slow) mail order.
I returned the second stick about a month ago - still waiting for a
refund...
Walking William

On Apr 29, 12:19 am, wrote:
On 29 Apr, 01:51, meemaw wrote:

Hey, last week I was walking down the road using my old battered grey
metal walking stick when i saw this lady with a real cool stick, all
patterned and really neat. I looked for a similar one and found what I
was looking for - its got a handle that is shaped to fit the palm of
my hand and so lessens the strain on my wrist. Hey check it out if you
are interested.http://www.stonesofscotland.co.uk/ac...omical_Right_H...
.

I've bought two of these sticks - both of them broke within a week.
I bought by (very slow) mail order.
I returned the second stick about a month ago - still waiting for a
refund...
Walking William

An interesting application of the weed twister is it's use as a
walking stick - one that will never break! You can also use it to
pull out weeds! This stick is especially appropriate for hiking or
walking in dirt paths because of the sharp tines. However, you can
also place a golf ball in the coiled tines to traverse into paved
paths, as well.

Can you think of any other tool that serves as a good walking stick?

On 29 Apr 2007 11:58:49 -0700, raycruzer wrote:

On Apr 29, 12:19 am, wrote:
On 29 Apr, 01:51, meemaw wrote:

Hey, last week I was walking down the road using my old battered grey
metal walking stick when i saw this lady with a real cool stick, all
patterned and really neat. I looked for a similar one and found what I
was looking for - its got a handle that is shaped to fit the palm of
my hand and so lessens the strain on my wrist. Hey check it out if you
are interested.http://www.stonesofscotland.co.uk/ac...omical_Right_H...
.

I've bought two of these sticks - both of them broke within a week.
I bought by (very slow) mail order.
I returned the second stick about a month ago - still waiting for a
refund...
Walking William

An interesting application of the weed twister is it's


ITS

use as a
walking stick - one that will never break! You can also use it to
pull out weeds! This stick is especially appropriate for hiking or
walking in dirt paths because of the sharp tines. However, you can
also place a golf ball in the coiled tines to traverse into paved
paths, as well.

Can you think of any other tool that serves as a good walking stick?

On Apr 30, 11:00 am, Persephone wrote:
On 29 Apr 2007 11:58:49 -0700, raycruzer wrote:





On Apr 29, 12:19 am, wrote:
On 29 Apr, 01:51, meemaw wrote:

Hey, last week I was walking down the road using my old battered grey
metal walking stick when i saw this lady with a real cool stick, all
patterned and really neat. I looked for a similar one and found what I
was looking for - its got a handle that is shaped to fit the palm of
my hand and so lessens the strain on my wrist. Hey check it out if you
are interested.http://www.stonesofscotland.co.uk/ac...omical_Right_H...
.

I've bought two of these sticks - both of them broke within a week.
I bought by (very slow) mail order.
I returned the second stick about a month ago - still waiting for a
refund...
Walking William

An interesting application of the weed twister is it's

ITS

use as a



walking stick - one that will never break! You can also use it to
pull out weeds! This stick is especially appropriate for hiking or
walking in dirt paths because of the sharp tines. However, you can
also place a golf ball in the coiled tines to traverse into paved
paths, as well.

Can you think of any other tool that serves as a good walking stick?- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Good eye! Thanks!

It's also used as a walking stick. The weed twister, that is. One of
its many uses in addition to pulling weeds or defending against
aggressive dogs, or roasting weenies?