Isn't this a lethal-looking display? I took this photo on a Sunday when this "oštrač" (sharpener's) shop was closed. I love the sign that reads (literally translated) "Sharpener of tailor's and hairdresser's scissors." Just below that it reads "manicure." Hmm.... I think I'd prefer to go to the salon a few doors down.Join ABC Wednesday at: http://abcwednesdayround3.blogspot.com/
28 comments:
So I'll do !
Very funny post.
Oh, great post and "evil" looking is the word! and I do feel the same way about the manicure!! Thanks for sharing. Have a good week!
Funny sign! It looks and sounds very dodgy!
For goodness sake Bibi, don't run with those!!!!
V
Edward Scissorhands would probably prefer his manicure here though. Scary image.
Don't think I would want a manicure with the hedge trimmers...LOL.
Dangerous is a great word for the letter D.
Great picture. I'm with you on the haircuts.
Now that is kind of scary isn't it...Good choice for the letter 'D'.. Michelle
Oh, good idea...don't go there! Excellent photo and interesting display.
A very sharp post :). Window with an ax, clever - and left in the window. Goes to show, it's not something that a merchant would risk leaving in the window here.
I like the meat grinder. I remember useing those when my mom made sarma, punjene paprike, ajvar.
Hehe... Dangerous for shure :) Great D-post :)
Lol! I'll pass on the manicure with those shears too!
Oh yes, really dangerous(!?) bye bye
I like your sense of humour! Imagine having a haircut with those enormous scissors!
Well, that's enough to give me nightmares.
Great post!
Hi!
Those are some wicked looking tools! Great "D" post. Have a great day!!
Sherrie
Too funny. I'd go with the salon as well.
Too funny. I'd go with the salon as well.
Scary! Never seen pink shears, though! Only pinking shears...
What an unusual display ...funny too...see you at the salon,,,Good D word...
LOL.. I think I'd prefer to get a manicure elsewhere, as well.
Interesting "D" post.
Wow ... and they do manicures??
That is how I like about European city. We will never able to find a place to sharpen knief,scissors, etc. in an American shopping mall. In Taipei, I can still find one but I need to go to the traditional market or old part of the town.
That's funny.
I think he had trouble finding the right "padez" for "manikir" scissors :)
Branka M.
tee hee i agree.
Hi, Anonymous Branka! I was wondering if any Serbian-speaker would notice this! He could have put 'manikirskih' and made it all clear and not worrisome! :>)
Does give "finger-nail clipper" a whole new meaning -:)
People used to go around sharpening things on the back of little carts didn't they?
That'd be an interesting job.
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