- Joined
- Dec 2, 2005
- Messages
- 69,794
Interesting thought Duncan, one of my big regrets is not collecting the scattered paperwork, strewn around the bombed-out cutlery factories I used to explore as a young boy, and obviously, not buying up more Sheffield cutlery when it was 'cheap as chips'Man that's sweet! Harvey - what a beauty
Isn't it funny how we "Morph" into different mind sets with our collecting, years ago I remember the Lambsfoot not being something that grabbed my attention - now when you look back you think " what on Earth was I thinking" - that comes into many areas of collecting when we realise we sold Knives in the past we should have held onto as well, well the Lambsfoot is a knife that is something awesome, Sheffield has a hug part of my way of thinking when it comes to knives.
I was going through my Lambsfoot lot and I just could not go past my Hartshead, I am looking forward this loved Knife traveling with me for some time
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I didn't come into contact with American cutlery until the (late) 70's either LeonWhen we were young, and i am assuming here, which one should never do, you and i both lived in countries that still had strong links to England, they were our major trading partner, the Mother Country. So my only access to knives was from Sheffield, i never saw a Case knife, my first introduction to American knives was Buck, but that was not until the 1970's. When i was in NZ over 45 years ago nearly every car was English, so it is only natural that you have an affinity with Sheffield knives. Impressions made in childhood last a lifetime.

Good morning Guardians, I hope everyone has had a good week, and that you're looking forward to the weekend. A bit of sunshine has made a big difference here - along with a lack of boiler problems!



