That's funny.😊😅😅

@@jacqueline-fc8wb 😂😂😂I thought so. I still laugh when I think about it. My girls LOVE watching them, and thank goodness Katie gives a warning now when she's going to be cussing a lot. 😂😂😂

Oh god, I hope she wasn’t talking about manscaping the pizzle at school.

@@ferretyluv roflmao!!!! No. I warned her about that one. I told her we don't talk about peepees at school whether human or animal. I might need to tell her about the sac, too. 😂😂😂😂

@julie Delightful anecdote., thanks for sharing. :) Kids are really so precocious these days. My son just turned 8. Wishing you and your girls more sheep shearing vids to watch and other fun adventures to make.

How do you get the wool of the sheep? I'm curious.

@@Wolfsification my friend had one sheep and shorn it. We spun it on a spinning wheel. Softest my hands have ever been 😁 was a great experience.

@@Wolfsification A lot of fiber artists purchase whole fleeces. Not all of them can have their own hobby flocks.

Absolutely!

A drop spindle takes much less space. 👍

There are also lots of modern spinning wheels available to buy, some even used! If you seriously want to pursue that, look at Ravelry. They have at least one section for spinning and other tools for sale. I bought a used, portable spinning wheel that way. It’s a Schacht Sidekick wheel. My main wheel is a Schacht Matchless. I also have a collection of drop spindles, like about 12 of them. An antique wheel has challenges to it, like having the right parts for it, to make sure it works. That can be problematic. There are lots of good, modern spinning wheels being made, some that even look old-fashioned, like your antique wheel.