S&M Saddlehorn Lockback - whoa!

I think it's important to remember that the knife in question is almost 5 1/2" long, closed. If you were to scale up the case saddlehorn handle proportions to the same length as the S&M - this is what you would get:
sh4.jpg


The widest point increases from 1" to 1 3/4". One of the things I like about this knife are the proportions. Using the case pattern at this size would change it from a knife handle to some sort of medieval impact weapon, and make pocket carry awkward to say the least. It would not look unlike a banana in your pocket.:eek: So maybe that is one reason S&M made their pattern more subtle. Please forgive my crude drawing. thanks

Adam
 
Posted at Campbell's request.
LG4lockbackpic.jpg

If the OP is a saddlehorn then this is a Cow!
pig1.jpg

While the OP has a little swell at the end, a saddle horn has a much bigger one proportionately. Remember - you have to grab it to stay on the Horse!!!
The old slang term for the Ulster in the pic above is a "Fiddlehead!!
It is a one-sided "Fiddleback"!!
So there! Nyah nyah nyah!
(Another reason to not get into it!:D)
 
I love how the ad says "Excellent unsharpened condition"

Maybe Queen is sticking to tradition a little more than we thought. :D
 
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You are welcome! And I am most gratified that you did not take offence at my strange sense of humor!:rolleyes:

No sir, of course not. Remember, I didn't name the knife I reviewed - Schatt & Morgan did. That Remington lock-back looks strangely familiar as well. :D

Adam
 
Per LV guide, it could also be called a swell center lockback hunter...however fiddlehead is much more folksy :) and better marketing.
 
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