And then there is the entire "bar ditch", "barrow ditch" controversary.
In Arkansas it's a bar ditch, in Alabama it's a barrow pit. Two totally different things.
What kind of gun were we talking about?
And then there is the entire "bar ditch", "barrow ditch" controversary.
S&W revolvers have yokes. Colts and other revolvers have cranes.
Eggs have yokes.
Is it a dash 1? I thought model 30 no ash still had the old style spring.
I found my "J" Tyler-T grip and my faux ivory Altamonts were missing the screw, so T-grip it is. Would look better with a aluminum or brass one, but you go with what you got.
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In Arkansas it's a bar ditch, in Alabama it's a barrow pit. Two totally different things.
What kind of gun were we talking about?
Tons of my kinfolk are from Alabama and I lived there for 29 years. I NEVER heard the term "barrow pit"?
Never seen so much thread drift. The title of this thread should be changed to Birds, Eggs, and Ditches...
How bout Borrow Ditch?
Then Cut down and Southern Slurred into Bar Ditch.
Wiki Say -
A bar or borrow ditch is a roadside channel dug for drainage purposes. Typically, the dirt is "borrowed" from the ditch, and used to crown the road. It is a variation of a bar or borrow pit, in construction, when dirt is removed and used for construction purposes, and later left to fill with water, forming ponds or lakes. The term is most often used in the Southwestern United States.
Bar ditch I'm familiar with.