Prester John
Basic Member
- Joined
- May 20, 2018
- Messages
- 13,653
Great news, Ed!I think the end for the feeding tube will be mid May - end of May at the longest. I just gotta take it one day at a time.

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https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/bladeforums-2024-traditional-knife.2003187/
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Great news, Ed!I think the end for the feeding tube will be mid May - end of May at the longest. I just gotta take it one day at a time.
Thank you very much!Half/Stop, two great models with the Humphreys and Taylor.
Winchester lever actions and Colt Single Action Army revolvers (.45 Colt calibre, of course) are the best! One of my all-time favourite movie scenes is John Wayne in True Grit riding across the field with the reins in his teeth, a Winchester in one hand (cocking it by twirling it after each shot) and a Colt in the other.
Great pics, Dylan. Thanks for showing that red Glennbad lambsfoot again. What a beauty!
What a great photo of your flock there. That must of taken you ages to line everything up like that.![]()
Not only a fantastic flock, but a fantastic picture.
But I must know... how many fell off their perch?![]()
I couldn’t agree with you more Dylan. There’s just something about a lever gun and a single action revolver that just feels right. I feel the same way every time I pick up one of my 1911’s. I think the word I’m looking for is nostalgic!That’s a great photo Dylan!
You’ve gathered a very nice flock of Lambs my friend!
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Dylan, your flock photo is a fine metaphor for the perfect balance between form and function inherent in the lambsfoot!You could carry a different lambsfoot each day for two weeks!!
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While I love seeing (and owning) all the modern lambfoot models, my heart flutters a bit faster when shown the old fellows.
Cigarrodog, wonderful addition with that Joseph Rodgers.
Old Engineer, a fine classic Taylor.
Half/Stop, two great models with the Humphreys and Taylor.
Jack, The Unity is nice, but that William Rodgers is stunning.
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I think this is my best one:I tried to channel my inner Harvey and take a pic like he did last week... Unfortunately, the ash fell just as I was snapping the picture. Oh well...
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That knife really knocks my socks off, Dylan!I've had this one closer by today.
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Thanks Jack! I was just having a conversation with Harry @Old Engineer about the virtues of a good sturdy Lambsfoot for everyday use! I’m thankful we made it okay. We had no damage to our property either. Just sitting here watching the local news and it terrible some of the damage and loss of life. Your William Rodgers is an outstanding knife. It came from an outstanding gentleman I might add. The TEW is a good solid knife. It’s not the best looking example I’ve got but it is definitely reliable. One good thing it’s old enough to have a carbon blade!![]()
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I think the end for the feeding tube will be mid May - end of May at the longest. I just gotta take it one day at a time.
To kick start a heavier emphasis on Lambfoot Knives by me, here's Jack'sJack Black SFO Hartshead Barlow with Rosewood covers.
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I feel like I'm living in a gourmet restaurant, I get so many good meals. My wife made pork scallopini (we didn't have veal):
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(There's my lambsfoot barlow, by the Mouton Cadet, of course). She's a wonderful cook. I helped a little--I put a salad together and poured the wine!
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While I love seeing (and owning) all the modern lambfoot models, my heart flutters a bit faster when shown the old fellows.
Cigarrodog, wonderful addition with that Joseph Rodgers.
Old Engineer, a fine classic Taylor.
Half/Stop, two great models with the Humphreys and Taylor.
Jack, The Unity is nice, but that William Rodgers is stunning.
View attachment 1321502
I echo those sentiments, my friend. I love seeing the wonderful older lambsfoot knives that these fellas find. I have abysmal luck, most of the ones I come across are in very poor condition but still fetch an obscene price.
I've had this one closer by today.
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I tried to channel my inner Harvey and take a pic like he did last week... Unfortunately, the ash fell just as I was snapping the picture. Oh well...
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Haven't got going on the sourdough starter yet, but do have homemade banana bread
Morning Guardians!
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I was trying to find something Apollo 13 related but couldn't.
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I tried to channel my inner Harvey and take a pic like he did last week... Unfortunately, the ash fell just as I was snapping the picture. Oh well...
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I think this is my best one:
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Here’s a bit of recycled Lambsfoot content.
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Fingers crossed here.I think the end for the feeding tube will be mid May - end of May at the longest. I just gotta take it one day at a time.
A fine Lambsfoot my friend! Great photos as usual!Thank you very much, Ron. I am very fond of 1911s as well. I used to have an old Ithaca that was in rather good condition - the parkerized finish was still largely intact aside from the "idiot marks" that often accompany pistols owned by inexperienced 1911 owners...
She still shot like a dream though.
I echo those sentiments, my friend. I love seeing the wonderful older lambsfoot knives that these fellas find. I have abysmal luck, most of the ones I come across are in very poor condition but still fetch an obscene price.
I've had this one closer by today.
![]()
I tried to channel my inner Harvey and take a pic like he did last week... Unfortunately, the ash fell just as I was snapping the picture. Oh well...
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Your Rosewood HHB is looking good Jack! Hope your day is going well my friend!I was just looking for something to have with my morning coffee, and discovered a couple of packets of biscuits in the store cupboard![]()
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Nice shot, GT. The grain and color are fantastic on your rose wood HHB.
You've inspired me to change my sig line.I am hopelessly behind on this thread again. I hope everyone is doing well and making the best of these strange times.
@Modoc ED I am glad to see that you are making so much progress with your recovery.
Nice shot, GT. The grain and color are fantastic on your rose wood HHB.
I was fellin fancy over the weekend so I went with the stag.
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Your Rosewood HHB is looking good Jack! Hope your day is going well my friend!![]()
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My gunshop is apparently essential, but my dentist is not. I'm hoping to have my broken tooth parged on May 15th.
Lousy day, really, yesterday. Right on the heels of Sunday, which is always extra desolate.
Today I'll go to the range and see what I can do with that scope. That'll cheer me up, I trust.
I like the swayed backs on those old lambsfoots. Wright makes one with a "shaped handle" which I would call a swayback. Maybe I'll risk it. Maybe not, though, with what I hear lately.
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I'll need a flashlight, too.
I am hopelessly behind on this thread again. I hope everyone is doing well and making the best of these strange times.
@Modoc ED I am glad to see that you are making so much progress with your recovery.
Nice shot, GT. The grain and color are fantastic on your rose wood HHB.
I was fellin fancy over the weekend so I went with the stag.
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Good Morning Guardians
I shamefully had to order a book to remind myself how to do several of the steps in the saddle making process. But in my defense, it's been 20 years since I last did anything with it. I had a three volume set of the Encyclopedia of Saddle Making, but I'll be darned if I can find it anywhere. It's too bad, they've become valuable collectors items.
But on the bright side I have a couple Zoom classes with my math students today. It will nice to see them.
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Lol... That makes me feel way better about myself.I've had to read my own articles sometimes to find out about something I'd forgotten John!
Shooting is good therapy.My gunshop is apparently essential, but my dentist is not. I'm hoping to have my broken tooth parged on May 15th.
Lousy day, really, yesterday. Right on the heels of Sunday, which is always extra desolate.
Today I'll go to the range and see what I can do with that scope. That'll cheer me up, I trust.
I like the swayed backs on those old lambsfoots. Wright makes one with a "shaped handle" which I would call a swayback. Maybe I'll risk it. Maybe not, though, with what I hear lately.
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I'll need a flashlight, too.
Thanks. Could always be worse, and is for many.I hope you can manage OK, that sounds like a long wait.