Anniversary. 27 years. I’m out of ideas. He has most every hunting and shooting item on the planet.
Short of hiring him a h@@ker to come to the house, what is left?
What do men want? Gift certificate? Ammo? Cake?
Big fan of the notes. I don't really take compliementals well and prefer to avoid those type of conversations as a whole. So a nice personal note Is always appreciated.My lady bought me a bottle of whiskey, a basket of snacks, and wrote me a nice note for my recent birthday.
Like many of the responses here, I just buy the things I want or they're very niche and/or expensive. I really wouldn't want most gear type things to be purchased for me.
She's wonderful and does much for me regularly but, I greatly appreciate when she just takes care of stuff (insert anything that I have put off) without asking me. That, for me, is a great gift.
It is always a trick. Always.Is this a trick?
What do men want? Gift certificate? Ammo? Cake?
After 27 years, the materialistic gifts kind of lose their luster, anyhow. Another clock for the wall, some ammo sent down range, or carved wood duck for the shelf won’t really be remembered for long as it’s collecting dust anyhow. I’d suggest doing something together, make a memory that is different than something you’ve done before. Go on a catamaran ride to see a glacier calving up close, go on a guided fishing trip for half a day, hike to some place you’ve never been, rent jet skis, get dropped off by a float plane to some remote location for a picnic, etc.Anniversary. 27 years. I’m out of ideas. He has most every hunting and shooting item on the planet.
Short of hiring him a h@@ker to come to the house, what is left?
What do men want? Gift certificate? Ammo? Cake?