Been gone for a minute...

[FeLingHi]

..now FE's back with the jump off.

Wasabi in the club in case something bumps off.

I am sure all you lonely round eyes in the land of the lawnmower have missed FE.

Carry on, children.

[Taro Toporific]

..now FE's back with the jump off.
Wasabi in the club in case something bumps off.
I am sure all you lonely round eyes in the land of the lawnmower have missed FE.
Carry on, children.

Translation?

[FeLingHi]

..now FE's back with the jump off.
Wasabi in the club in case something bumps off.
I am sure all you lonely round eyes in the land of the lawnmower have missed FE.
Carry on, children.

Translation?

Just saying hello to all you "FG's"

Haven't been by in a while.

[Taro Toporific]

Translation?

Just saying hello to all you "FG's"

Haven't been by in a while.

Yep without you and my gay lover Asskissinger, this place has been sleepy as of late.


(AK is in the Betty Ford Clinic for goatse withdrawl so we can invent rumors about him. )

[Mulboyne]

Well, since you're back...
FG Thread: Can anyone verify this story...About the origination of the Yamaha symbol?

The three forks came from the fact that Mr Imisi Yamaha couldn't afford spoons for his family, Daddy, Mummy and Baby Yamaha and only had three forks with which to eat their rice pudding with.

Taking a look at the Yamaha Site, the story seems unlikely. The original 1898 logo was this:

This is a phoenix with a tuning fork in its mouth. The three forks came later.

The three tuning forks of the Yamaha logo mark represent the cooperative relationship that links the three pillars of our business -- technology, production, and sales. They also evoke the robust vitality that has forged a reputation for sound and music the world over, a territory indicated by the enclosing circle. The mark also symbolizes the three essential musical elements: melody, harmony, and rhythm

[FeLingHi]

Well, since you're back...
FG Thread: Can anyone verify this story...About the origination of the Yamaha symbol?

The three forks came from the fact that Mr Imisi Yamaha couldn't afford spoons for his family, Daddy, Mummy and Baby Yamaha and only had three forks with which to eat their rice pudding with.

Taking a look at the Yamaha Site, the story seems unlikely. The original 1898 logo was this:

This is a phoenix with a tuning fork in its mouth. The three forks came later.

The three tuning forks of the Yamaha logo mark represent the cooperative relationship that links the three pillars of our business -- technology, production, and sales. They also evoke the robust vitality that has forged a reputation for sound and music the world over, a territory indicated by the enclosing circle. The mark also symbolizes the three essential musical elements: melody, harmony, and rhythm

I'm not buying it, Larry.