Wouldn't the one on the stake be the leaner and the second shoe the hanger?
It means the two people that are holding the horseshoes are in love with each other
This is a ship that is leaning on one side or the other.
Lots of rain.
The Leaning Tower of Pisa is a famous example of a tall structure that is not stable due to its leaning angle. Other examples include the Leaning Tower of Suurhusen in Germany and the Leaning Tower of Wanaka in New Zealand.
For their meat because it is leaner than most other types.
The game the other guys have been playing while George and Slim talk is horseshoes. It's a common recreational activity on the ranch, and it provides a way for the workers to pass the time and bond with each other.
Besides the game Horseshoes the shoes can be welded into bridle racks, handles for stall doors, hang them over a doorway for good luck. Other than these examples I have not seen people use horseshoes.
Blacksmith's are know to make horseshoes,nails,hammers, another lot's of other stuff.
The tower was not constructed as a leaning tower, but due to bad soil conditions sunk more on one side than on the other.
Leaning round the table
The phrase "close counts" is often associated with the sport of horseshoes, where players aim to throw horseshoes as close to a stake as possible. In this game, points are awarded not just for ringers (a shoe that encircles the stake) but also for shoes that are close to the stake. The concept can also apply to other sports like darts or bowling, where proximity to a target is important. However, horseshoes is the most commonly linked sport with this phrase.
Anythign to do with metal workingMake and repair tools, cookware and other metal implements.Make horseshoes and shoe horsesMake and repair harnessMake weaponsetc.