- Joined
- Dec 2, 2005
- Messages
- 70,637
Thanks for the comments on the IXL guys; here are some more shots after cleaning many year's worth of crud from the covers. I couldn't tell at first what they were made of, but they are for sure very dark jigged bone:


size comparison:

Very nice indeed Barry, thank you for showing us a bit more of that beauty
 
 
Happy Easter, Passover, or whatever holiday you celebrate!

Would this be considered a lambs foot or a Wharncliffe????
That's a Lambsfoot Barry
 Wright's don't currently make a Wharncliffe (though I've recently let them photograph some of mine
 Wright's don't currently make a Wharncliffe (though I've recently let them photograph some of mine  ). They do a few Lambsfoot knives with that rounded nose, but a Wharncliffe blade would curve back evenly from the point to the tang. Certainly a great-looking knife. I have this one, but it's a second, with some cracks in the Snakewood.
 ). They do a few Lambsfoot knives with that rounded nose, but a Wharncliffe blade would curve back evenly from the point to the tang. Certainly a great-looking knife. I have this one, but it's a second, with some cracks in the Snakewood. 
	Here, this is a very old-fashioned holiday, the longest holiday of the year, and the ancient ritual of 4 days/5 nights of boozing is vigorously observed!
 
  
 
Thank you Jack. Always looking forward to your cultural references. Any one’s for that matter.
Thank you Harvey, most of my cultural references are lost on folks outside these forums!
 
 
I believe that’s a Lambsfoot, Barry, butJack Black knows best. Definitely not Wharncliffe. Very nice snake wood covers.
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		 A few years ago, I thought about moving and chickened-out, I just didn't want the stress or the physical exertion!
 A few years ago, I thought about moving and chickened-out, I just didn't want the stress or the physical exertion!  
	 
 
		 
 
		



 
	 
	 
	