Not Insane
Member
- Joined
- Jan 8, 2020
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I'm active enough in it to call it a hobby. If you collect something beyond what is "typical" it could be called a hobby. If you tinker with tools of a certain purpose, it becomes a hobby.
A simple example: If I fix my vintage 1960 tractor, it's not a hobby. If I rebuild it and repaint the parts, it's a hobby.
If I buy a hi-fi and play records and digital files, it's not a hobby. If I fret over receivers, DACS, speakers, room acoustics, etc, AFTER I've purchase a hi-fi, It's probably a hobby.
When it becomes more than simply a tool for the function it was designed for, it's a hobby.
IMO.
A simple example: If I fix my vintage 1960 tractor, it's not a hobby. If I rebuild it and repaint the parts, it's a hobby.
If I buy a hi-fi and play records and digital files, it's not a hobby. If I fret over receivers, DACS, speakers, room acoustics, etc, AFTER I've purchase a hi-fi, It's probably a hobby.
When it becomes more than simply a tool for the function it was designed for, it's a hobby.
IMO.