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One of Us |
I have enjoyed looking over everyone's trophy photos on Nickudu's various albums on the Afican Hunter Forum. Thanks for taking the time to do this Nick, I appreciate it! The newest, African Cats, is pretty cool. There are some really nice trophies there! ~Ann | ||
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Me too, but please leave at least one empty space in the Cats collection as I have not shot mine yet, but will. | |||
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Here's a picture of 'cats'. It's ForrestB's Trophy. :beer | |||
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Thanks for that Ann! Nice of you. Thanks dogcat! Your space is reserved! | |||
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Hear Hear! Thanks Nick!! -Steve -------- www.zonedar.com If you can't be a good example, be a horrible warning DRSS C&H 475 NE -------- | |||
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Off course and once again many thanks and congratulations Nickudu, that's acting altruism. I'll stop there my thanks, otherwise I fear You growing lazy. My question for Ann : I was puzzled by the tittle of the thread SHAP TO SHAP TO NICKUDU no shap findable in any dictionnary. Nonetheless it's évident for a frenchman. Why? Where is Shap coming from? Why? Where is Shap coming from? Again, more thanks. J B de Runz Be careful when blindly following the masses ... generally the "m" is silent | |||
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One of Us |
Jean Bernard, My South African friends (Afrikaaners) explained to me that SHAP is kind of a slang term for them that has the meaning of "well done!, or "cool!, or "way to go! if you compare it to American slang. I may have written it better to write it as Nickudu-Shap! but am not sure. ALF or any of the other REAL South African readers could have corrected me as I am no expert in Afrikaans. He's probably not said anything out of politeness to me! Anyway, it's a compliment to Nick's hard work and dedication as I know his photo hosting albums cost him out of his personal expenses. If you are not sure about what I am talking about go look at the African Hunter Forum (and thank you too, Saeed!). I hope everyone who has an interest in African game, hunting, and trophies takes the time to peruse the albums and all of them. There are some really great trophies there and for a new or first time African hunter they could study those photos to get an idea about what they should be looking for and looking forward too! Much better than the usual troll thread that gets a thousand hits..... I get so sick of that crap. ~Ann | |||
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I'm with Ann, I really have enjoyed the photos by members and look forward to seeing more. Thanks Nikudu for your hard work. | |||
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Ann You are absolutely right, Nickudu is pulling us skyward. I am having a lot of pleasure reading his files and I imagine it's fairly hard (and expensive)to find such rare and tasty data, especially the vintage ones. It's the honour and the noblesse (nobility) of thi forum to provide such classy informations. To speak of Shap. As You say You picked it in South Africa, it's even clearer for me. In the beginning, the RSA was populated by the Dutch and french protestant. Shap is for Chapeau (pronunce Shapo). The french expression is Chapeau bas = Hats off. Most of the time we are saying "Shapo" (hats) only thus the "Shap" in Afrikander. It's a good think languages are inter-linked, it's inter-linking people. Do You want another brainteaser in french sauce? One can say that Nickudu's data are "ad usum delphini"....it's latine, what's the meaning? J B de Runz Be careful when blindly following the masses ... generally the "m" is silent | |||
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One of Us |
It means (in Okie-speak) - "darn, that was good, can I have another?" | |||
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one of us |
Thank you Ann Jim "Bwana Umfundi" NRA | |||
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One of Us |
Jean Bernard, I will be honest and tell you I had to do some googling on this one as I don't know much Latin. I found the following: ...published under the orders of the French royal family Dauphin, with the goal of giving their heirs a proper education in the classics... Which could mean that Nickudu is giving us a proper education to the African axperience. I am really not sure. However, though this is not related to Africa, but back when I followed hounds on horseback (I rode staff and was a whipper-in), one of my favorite hounds was named Delphine. She was a very keen fox hound. Someday I will probably name another dog as such. ~Ann | |||
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Ann, Definety, You are the best! kind regards jb J B de Runz Be careful when blindly following the masses ... generally the "m" is silent | |||
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