- Joined
- Jan 30, 2019
- Messages
- 109
Thank you very much Jack. I will try to make it better. Have a nice daySorry again about your mishap Christian, but it looks like you did a good repair job
Thank you very much Jack. I will try to make it better. Have a nice daySorry again about your mishap Christian, but it looks like you did a good repair job
Thank you very much Jack. I will try to make it better. Have a nice day
Evocative ebony, José! How are you liking your ebony lambsfoot?
Very handsome stag lambsfoot Hartshead Barlow, José!
Very nice, Jose.
That polished lamb is quite easy to look at.
I had in mind to ask you if this would be possible. Do you think they could regrind the blade to its original shape?Good for you Christian, I was going to ask you if you wanted me to take it back to Wright's for you, but I think you have done a great job
Shipping both ways night be prohibitive. I think you did a fine job fixing it.I had in mind to ask you if this would be possible. Do you think they could regrind the blade to its original shape?
Thanks Chin - I very much appreciated your help in the matter.Thanks for the kind words and comments folks, I’ll have to make a proper post and acknowledgments later, as I’m on the train out from Melbourne at the moment.
I stayed at a mates place in the city last night, after having a great catch up dinner with some friends I used to work with.
David @donn , I thought you’d like to know I used my Hartshead knyf to kytte up my Ploughman’s brekky, before heading out into the cold and rain this morning:
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Yep, those are some real English Pork Pies!
They must have been made with faire buttyes of porke, hewed and ground welle, because I was well impressed - they were very tasty.
Christian @kamagong , that’s an interesting observation on the clean and square joints. I seem to remember reading somewhere (maybe in Levine’s translation of part of Jean-Jacques Perret’s great work, Le Art du Coutelier), that clean and square joints, in addition to being more expensive, are not as strong as joints where the bolsters fully enclose and overlap the blade tang.
So I wondered if they had been used on many Lambsfoots before, being an inexpensive working knife pattern and all.
I checked back over some of my old archive pics, and did indeed find a prior example, on a particularly fine Lambsfoot knife by Harrison Brothers and Howson. Here’s the old post:
(If you click on the arrow at the top of any quoted text, it will take you back to the original post and discussion. Thanks for that tip, Rachel.)
Fantastic knife, Bill, I’m glad to see you were looked after, my friend.
Cheers Dave, yep, we use the same word, although it’s pronounced more like ‘Bewdy’!
I’ll be looking forward to seeing more of your thoughts on the pattern and your superb photography over in this thread, my friend.
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Melbourne reputedly has the highest number of Greek speakers of any city in the world outside Greece.
The part of the city I stayed in is apparently a sister city to Sparta.
I found this interesting statue while walking around:
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View attachment 1159783
Wow that looks great, Barry! Outstanding work!
How did you achieve that great patina?
Thanks, Ron!Thanks for the kind words Gary!
Great wood on those two Mark!
Thanks for answering a question that I’ve been meaning to ask! I thought you might live in a rain forest! Your Stag Damascus candlestick is one of the greats!
Nice photo, Preston. I've enjoyed seeing your Lambfoots on the wide array of succulents you have.
Have a great day, enjoy your meal and safe travels. The HHB makes great company!
Thanks, Dave
I have only photographed my HHB, but sure they
Thanks much, Matt. I do enjoy trying to find interesting ways to take pictures of these wonderful knives, they are photogenic, for sure.
Nice, capturing the blade and its reflection in the water sure makes for a pleasant and interesting photo.
Great photo, John, what birds do you have coming in to that feeder? I ask because you can tailor the feed for the type of bird. It's possible to limit the mess that way. Also with that, the type/style of feeder makes a difference. The one shown in your photo allows them to dig and scratch around to get to the seed they want, leaveing th
Congratulations on your acquisition, you did a wonderful job on that photo. Before reading, I thought the glove was a slip for the knife
Two stellar examples of lambfoot art you have there, congrats!
Excellent post, like all of yours Chin, great information and photography.
Ha, Kevin, way back I had a '54 VW, with the split rear window. don't think it had enough HP to get out of it's own way. Only heat was in the summer, defrost was something to scrap the ice off the inside of the windshield! Loved that beetle, one I wish I could have kept!
As per above statement, excellent info and photos>
That polished lamb is quite easy to look at.
Thanks, they are Mule deer, Gary. We do have Whitetail deer in these parts. Only the male/buck have antlers, which they lose in the late fall/early winter. These have their antlers in 'velvet' which will harden and be rubbed off in late summer.
Nice photo of a great pair, Mark
EXCELLENT photo, Ron.Y’all have a great day! I’m sticking with wood today, but, I decided I needed some Iron in my diet!
Fantastic view! Thanks for sharing that.View attachment 1159493 Good morning, Guardians! Looking across the field next to our house this morn in western Illinois.
Have a good one!
Union Jack looks very stately. How do you like the Hendersons?No use fighting the inevitable, Taylor!
Great investment strategy, Dwight! Two damascus blades for the price of one - 100% return!
John, if you've put your stag HHB out there in hopes of scaring the birds into better table manners, I think you'll get better results by using your ironwood wolf!
As you wrote in another thread recently,
Thrilled that you have a pair that thrills you!
Fine pic of your ebony with the sun coming through your beverage, Chin. And several superior shots of your stag HHB in the post, too.
I didn't realize that the "homilies" were actually part of the medicine ad!
Rachel, if you continue to use that fine edge on your rosewood HHB to cut out little steel squares, you definitely should improve your stropping skills!
Whoa, I'd apparently forgotten that you had the complete set of Jak's lambsfoot barlows; sweet!
Tubes are terrific treasures, Chin, but can the labels be trusted?? I wanna see the contents, capice? How many members does the Australian chapter have now?
Thanks, Mark.
Your ebony/ironwood pair is beautiful!
Thanks, Vince. Not intentionally composed that way; I just let nature take its course!
Your AC is Alluringly Captivating, Vince!
Dwight, you're too kind in two languages.
Thanks for the pro tip on rock wetting.
Your stag and your tree both have intriguing bark!
Thanks for the ID on the mule deer; I've heard of them, but obviously don't recognize them!
Healthy choice, Ron, and my favorite ironwood of yours!
Mornin' horn in the prairie, Ben!
Union Jack came to me from York, with relish:
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- GT
Thank you sir! Glad you were finally united with you HHB. I look forward to seeing more of it.Crikey! That's sharper than my knives.
...or two...
Thanks for your kind words Mark. I guess rules is rules though Great shot of your ironwood.
Thanks Chin, as I really enjoy your posts. I could start carrying two lambsfoot I guess
Great shot there, but I reckon the suspension will give out before it gets to far.
I now can't find the recipe I found for pies but I've found others.
You sure that clocks big enough?
Great shot! I like the compass Sorry to hear about the chip shop. I guess hotels are more important
Oh. Now you've gone and dunnit...
Only 10%?! I guess the fall of empire started earlier than we thought
Great shots, especially the black and white one.
That's only because Lancastrians bearing gifts is such a rare sight that when it happens everyone gets suspicious.
If I did that the magpies would whip that knife in a heartbeat!
Hope you enjoyed them Jack!
At last....
Love the compass'! Excited to see more!Such a photogenic knife
Thank you very much David, one of the things I collect, and I said I'd show a few for Dennis @mitch4ging Couple more below The crisps were very tasty my friend You actually waited longer than Dave @dc50 for your Barlow!
Thank you Dwight
Fantastic pic my friend
Cheers folks
I had in mind to ask you if this would be possible. Do you think they could regrind the blade to its original shape?
Shipping both ways night be prohibitive. I think you did a fine job fixing it.
Good morning all. Beautiful day in paradise.View attachment 1159925
Love the compass'! Excited to see more!
Glad to see your US Lambs found their way home.
A pic of my fledgling "flock". Thanks for the help rounding them up, Jack!
Hope everyone has a stress free day.
That's an awesome lineup, Mark!Hope everyone has a stress free day.
Thank you Harvey.@Foddering Congratulations on the Trevor Ablett acquisition.
Fantastic photo Harvey. Exceptional composition. I love it.
They are beautiful Russell.Received my pair of Charlie’s Lambsfoots. Very impressed with these two! Charlie and GEC did us proud to bring these to us avid collectors. Glad to be able to include these in my Lambsfoot collection.
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Sorry Jack. You won't be seeing any pics here.Congratulations Dwight, but this is the LAMBSFOOT thread
Looks to be an interesting book.Just about to start reading a new book...
Compass is by F. Barker & Son, pre-1875.
I think it looks very nice as is.I had in mind to ask you if this would be possible. Do you think they could regrind the blade to its original shape?
Crisp and colorful. Fine image right there!Good morning all. Beautiful day in paradise.View attachment 1159925
Fantastic Four Mark. That stag is just heavenly!Thanks, Ron!
Nice photo, Preston. I've enjoyed seeing your Lambfoots on the wide array of succulents you have.
EXCELLENT photo, Ron.
Fantastic view! Thanks for sharing that.
Union Jack looks very stately. How do you like the Hendersons?
Thank you sir! Glad you were finally united with you HHB. I look forward to seeing more of it.
Love the compass'! Excited to see more!
Glad to see your US Lambs found their way home.
A pic of my fledgling "flock". Thanks for the help rounding them up, Jack!
Hope everyone has a stress free day.