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The general consensus seems to indicate a round-shanked version with a tapered stem should be called a Liverpool. That leaves the oval-shanked version with a saddle stem, which is called a Lumberman. Taxonomically, the strongest name associations are with the Canadian and the Lovat. The weakest link is the Lumberman.
- Canadian
- Lumberman
- Lovat
- Liverpool
Probably the most common configuration in this range of shapes, the Canadian is a classic design featured across a range of styles and schools. What sets the Canadian apart from its siblings is its combination of oval shank and tapered stem. While there have been more compact, scaled down versions of this design, the Canadian is usually known for i...
Similar to the Canadian, the Lumberman also features an oval shank, yet it differs in its stem configuration. Where the Canadian sports a tapered bit, the Lumberman switches things up with an abbreviated saddle stem. It's one of the lesser seen combinations in the range and can be scaled up or down depending on the style or school.
With its rounded shank and saddle stem, the Lovat is the furthest shape from the classic Canadian in this range of designs. Fittingly, that's exactly how many modern marques handle the design as well, trading the Canadian's lengthy shank for a charming, compact, sawed-off aesthetic.
Not a shape you come across everyday, the Liverpool usually features an elongated, rounded shank set to an abbreviated tapered stem. Just in their streamlined, lengthy silhouettes, it's probably the closest design to the traditional Canadian — just rounded at the shank, rather than oval. Of course, there are other factors that play into these disti...
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A bricklayer, which is related to but different from a mason, is a craftsperson and tradesperson who lays bricks to construct brickwork. The terms also refer to personnel who use blocks to construct blockwork walls and other forms of masonry. [1] In British and Australian English, a bricklayer is colloquially known as a "brickie". [2]
I've got a joke. Stop me if you're heard this one. There's this guy. He's a bricklayer. He's real good at it. He's a master at his craft. Because he's precise. Every brick has its place. Anyway, the guy has a daughter, and he's going to teach her to be a bricklayer because, after all, all a man has is his legacy.
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