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Wayne LaFarr
United States
Registrace 13. 12. 2011
Covid Underground
When the call comes "to shelter in place", being in a winery in Paso Robles, is a damn fine place to be.
Written and sung by Dave Garretson
Written and sung by Dave Garretson
zhlédnutí: 457
Video
William Smith Compilation
zhlédnutí 140KPřed 4 lety
William Smith Compilation Compiled and edited by Joanne Cervelli Smith & Wayne LaFarr
Chef's Choice Trizor XV Magic
zhlédnutí 41KPřed 5 lety
Reprofiling and sharpening old dull knife to razor sharp in 5 mins. No special skills required or needed, just the Trizor XV
This Old Guitar
zhlédnutí 157Před 6 lety
This is the history of the actual guitar you're watching and listening to on these Dave Garretson recordings. Special thanks to Norik Renson, for making this guitar live and sing again!!!
Dave Garretson playing "Mule Skinner Blues."
zhlédnutí 872Před 8 lety
Dave Garretson playing "Mule Skinner Blues."
If Mr. Smith were around today, in his prime, I could easily see him cast in the Marvel Cinematic Universe as Frank Castle aka The Punisher. He would be perfect for the role of that tough, cool and bad to the bone superhero.
One of the toughest yet coolest guys in Hollywood EVER!
I can’t see how you’re angling the blade during the first stage, I can see you holding it to the right side of the sharpener, but on the very next pass, I can’t tell if you’re cantering it or holding it to the left side of the sharpener?
Top Man
the fact that this guy is conan's dad is beyond perfect.
🙏🙏🙏✝️
I'm grom laredo and I know it was founded by spainards. And native Americans,nowadays Hispanics. There another laredo in Mexico. And one in spain 🇪🇸.
That smile...never a good thing for the other guy!
He sure had the look didn't he?
Loved him since I was 10 back in 65 when Laredo debuted on tv. He was awesome actor and human being.♥️♥️♥️ Sure miss him. Thank you for sharing this. Despite all his many roles he'll always be my handsome hero cowboy Joe Riley ♥️
I never understood why he never became a leading man, a bigger star. He was so cool!
A great actor. I can't say I agree with what he did to Chris Rock though.
Brilliant actor and a great voice what a loss!
Conan - the best
The Ultimate Warrior; as the sinister 'Carrot' opposite Yul Bryner.
Excellent. Thank You.
Falcon Eddie! He scared me.
Just watched the chefs choice instructional video and then this one what a joke! THIS is how you sharpen a knife
Pour moi William Smith est l'éternel Falconneti.
I gotta say, I was super skeptical about these at first. I am more of a convexed edge guy but I have this huge selection of kitchen knives that aren't as valuable as my Bark Rivers, BlackJacks and such. I just picked one of these up and at first it was very frustrating. I was using a "Good Cook" thrift store pickup to practice on. I went to a Japanese knife and had REALLLLLY good luck in half the time. I also learned to not overthink it and just let the machine do the work. Went back to the China special and, with some more work and just letting the machine do its thing, I had that also REALLLY sharp in no time. Would I ever use this on "good" knives. No. But the cheap beaters around the kitchen? Yeah. The edge that these can put in is good enough for many of the people who would view this. Good enough for a pro chef? Probably not....but, with practice and patience you can get a darn good edge really darn quick.
RIP Mr. Smith, you were the best!
William Smith said the toughest SOB he ever fought was Rod Taylor who actually broke his jaw. I think it started out as a fight in the scene that ended up going overboard😮
Movie was 'Darker than Amber'. Based on the Travis McGee series by John D. MacDonald. (Every book title had a colour reference). One of the most believable fight scenes in movies.
I never liked William Smith wherever I saw him on TV. He was too damn scary. I once saw him on an episode of the Rockford Files, a 70s TV series where he attacks Jim Rockford, James Garner. I actually felt afraid for Rockford, lol. I've read in real life he was actually a pretty nice guy. This guy had both brains and brawn.
A real badass!
William Smith was definitely a terror as Falconetti on Rich Man, Poor Man. His guest role on Simon & Simon where he plays an ex con in the episode Quint is out was even more menacing. His revenge was on Rick Simon who was beaten and tortured by Quint(played by Smith). That was a gruesome episode.
William Smith underrated actor be at peace
Finally! This is the first guide I've found that showed the subtle motions of how to rock the knife as you sharpen towards the tip and didn't rush the process. Thanks for the demonstration
You forgot that he was the store clerk Matt Dillon pulled a gun on in "The Outsiders".
Great actor,always on the television in uk in 70s,80s,s🙏.
My first exposure to William Smith was in Rich man Poor man as a young teenager. I had never seen nor have since seen a more intimidating bad guy playing a villain on any screen be it tv or movie . Way way underrated as an actor. He should have won or at least been nominated for an Emmy but they went with the more popular actors back then. Asner, Nolte, Strauss .
true stories. It happened in a small town. Great people
Great video, great explanations, and above all-great paper test, which tells us everything. Kudos for your time and effort.
Great performance
William Smith to me looked like he could be Roddy Piper's father.
I heard that he was Bruce Lee’s first choice to play Roper in Enter the Dragon but wasn’t available.
William Smith was a REAL tough guy. We Love ya Clint but Bill Smith would of kicked your ass up and down in real life.
Apparently William was the first choice to play Roper in Enter the Dragon , now that I would have liked to seen
They should have shown him as Jerry Grimm in The Rockford Files and as Jude Bonner in Gunsmoke.
. the scene at 2:16 with David Carridine , Mr. Smith wouldn’t need a chain to take care of him ..
You left out" champagne and bullets "
Too shorth.
I love William Smith especially in falconetti. Underrated
Let's see if I can summarize some of his many impressive achievements and attributes outside of acting: William Simth also: Wrote a book of poetry, was an experienced horseman since childhood, competed in motocross, flew secret missions for the NSA as crew member during the Korean War, held both CIA and NSA clearances, graduated Sum Cum Laude with a Masters degree in Russian studies from UCLA where he also taught Russian, addionally, he spoke, German, French, Serbo-Croation and of course English, was a champion discus thrower at UCLA, won an Airforce boxing championship, was two time World Arm Wrestling Champion, held a Black Belt in Kenpo Karate, served as a volunteer fireman and fought California wildfires. And here I thought that he was just a great character actor and legendary movie villain. What an amazing and fascinating guy. I would love to see a theatrical movie about his life, but who would have the good looks, size, body, athleticism, screen presence, swagger and acting chops to pull all of that off? Even if you could find someone, you'd also have to find dozens of lookalikes with great acting chops to play all of his co-stars and celebrity friends and acquaintances. It seems like an impossible movie to make without an insane budget. Maybe that will challenge some young director.
Thanks for that he's always been my favorite. He was a superstar in life and by All Rights should have been a superstar in Hollywood and not just a character actor villain. I would have much rather seen him on the screen t h a n any old Arnold Schwarzenegger any day. He was also featured in a couple of men's fitness bodybuilding magazines in the sixties and seventies.
William Smith ....I grew up in the 70's ,80's era as a young fella and William Smith was always the leading bad guy in movies . He always stole the show, his looks, build, on screen intimidating presence! He was like the Mike Tyson of the silver screen bad guys...no one else in his era compared. Thanks for the awesome memories that live on in film forever. Cheers "tuff guy" 😉❤️🙏🏽
Big Bill Smith -- the Baddest of the Bad. never seen the Kung Fu episode! i've got the complete series -- time to check it out. thanks, bro.
that will ruin the profile of the blade. you will end up with a gap that does not touch the cutting board.
You do realize that any knife with a bolster, like a Henckles or a Whustof, along with knives with a protruding handle, can’t be sharpened by stone, belt, or grinder, end to end. Only flat blades end to end never have that problem. So yeah, a pull through sharpener leave’s some metal untouched, just like every sharpening method, it’s inherent to some knives. When it becomes a problem, you sand, file, or stone, it back in line, but it still isn’t sharpened to the very end, and in time, it will be an issue again.
@@Route66Wanderer a real sharpener would touch the bolster as much as the edge keeping it even....
A real sharpener knows that the bolster to the blade is a concave curve from bolster to blade, you can’t sharpen that curved part. While this video is 3 years old, and I’ve used every sharpener from a KME to a Wicked Edge, along with whet stone’s along the way. I’m using a 1X30 belt sander now, edge leading, I still contend the Chefs Choice CV15 is a great sharpener for most home cook’s! If you don’t agree, I could care less. Let’s see your video.
Good job☺
Wayne, Here is what I use as a guide: 1. 20 pulls each side @ stage 1 2. 3 pulls each side @ stage 2 3. 3 pulls each side @ stage 3, 2 quick pulls each side @ stage 1 4. Serrated blades use @ 10 pulls each side @ stage 3 only
Is he the guy that slapped Kid Rock.
You've got to be kidding right. That was Will Smith. If William Smith slapped him he would have killed him
Which choir boy was he in “Going My Way”?