If a tin whistle is made out of tin (and it is) —
what is a fog horn made out of?
More questions next week,
Andrew
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About Andrew Reynolds
Born in California
Did the school thing studying electronics, computers, release engineering and literary criticism.
I worked in the high tech world doing software release engineering and am now retired.
Then I got prostate cancer.
Now I am a blogger and work in my wood shop doing scroll saw work and marquetry.
To show my appreciation for your post, I’d honk my air horn… if I could get a grip on it…
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Yeah, never been able to get my hands around an air horn…
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Whoa!
Mind. Blown.
(I’ll take this one in a sweatshirt, size medium. Thanks.)
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I know – it’s mind blowing. I’ve got to get that tee-shirt project going. 😉
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Oh no. One more thing for me to worry about!
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I got a long list of things for you to worry about, 😉
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And then there’s the case of a shoe horn…
Ω
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as I understand it you can tune a shoehorn by tightening the laces …
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What about a cream horn???? H’mmmmmm?
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Hmmm, hadn’t considered that.
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Mind boggling!
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It is!
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Or the foggiest idea!
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I’m in a bit of a fog over this.
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I haven’t the slightest idea!
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I’ll be pondering this for some time to come.
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Pondering over an ‘adult beverage’ might be best.
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You’re confused, Andrew. The tin whistle is to alert you to the presence of tin. Like the fog horn tells you its foggy.
Wait, that’s not right.
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hmm, I don’t know, kind of makes sense…
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Great question.
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Inquiring minds want to know …
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LOL
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🙂
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