- Joined
- Aug 21, 2010
- Messages
- 1,475
How can you not love that knife!
How can you not love that knife!
Thanks, Dwight!Beautiful grain Vince.
Ole Jack is a pretty nice feller!Thanks, Ron courtesy of our friend Jack.
Sorry to hear that John, I do understand that. I have a real 'shaggy dog' story about a big one that got away from me. I'll not tell it here...maybe PM if you really want to hear it.Thank you, PJ.
Unfortunately, the big one got away. My wife was ready wirh the camera, but he shook the fly before I could land him.
Hope your dental appointment went OK Preston, your Lambsfoot is showing some character
DDS went as well as could be expected. Yes, very rewarding, as well as fun.I'm sure it is very rewarding my friend Thank you, I certainly wouldn't have wanted a secondary blade on the Barlow
Excellent photo/write up on the chip butty, Dylan, bet it tasted mighty good...as it looked!Quite some time ago, some of you might recall that I decided to undertake the making of a "proper" chip butty. It was an interesting experience and I replicated it on a number of occasions afterwards. I haven't made one for quite some time though, as I've been trying to cut back on my gross carb intake (beer doesn't count ).
Well, inspired by Greg's chicken processing and the wonderful performance of the Waynorth jigged at simply cutting up an apple, I decided to make a chip butty for breakfast this morning. However, this time, I was going to put my own spin on it. It definitely will not be a traditional chip butty but it will certainly be inspired by one. Of course, a Lambsfoot will be responsible for all of the food prep.
First, like always, we kick things off with some strong coffee.
Since the potatoes take the longest to cook, I prepped them first. A couple of things to note here: Not only does the length of the Waynorth Lambsfoot facilitate easy processing of the potatoes, the thin blade just sails through them. I made short work of these red potatoes (these are a household staple), cutting them up in slices that would lay flat on bread.
Here is the beginning of my own "spin". I cut up a number of veggies, including the squash and zucchini that I harvested from my garden, setting them aside for now until the potatoes had progressed a bit more. The knife sailed through all of the veggies. The mushrooms posed a bit of a problem in that they had a tendency to stick to the blade.
After the potatoes and veggies were finished, I toasted some bread, grated some extra sharp white cheddar (made right here in Oregon), and brought out a number of appropriate condiments.
Breakfast is served! An open faced chip butty with fresh cooked veggies, spices, extra sharp white cheddar. Topped with a couple of sunny side up eggs and a few liberal dashes of Henderson's. Pretty tasty, if I do say so myself. The Lambsfoot performed its tasks admirably, it is a slicing machine!
Thanks for the photos showing the before and after. It sure does make aThanks to Chin's generous expertise, I have modified my Hartshead Barlow pile side to be more of a match with the mark cover. Potassium permangate dissolved in water and painted onto the cover with a Q-tip: dab, wait 30 seconds, wipe off and wait a couple minutes for the purple to turn tan brown. Repeat until the color you want is achieved. I like it, very much.
Mark side:
Pile side before:
Pile side after:
It happens.Sorry to hear that John, I do understand that. I have a real 'shaggy dog' story about a big one that got away from me. I'll not tell it here...maybe PM if you really want to hear it.
Well here's one you will like and pjsjr Preston might like it too. It's a little VW split that is a record player. You set in on your record ( never a record that you value at all ) and it drives around the record and plays music. They were also known as " Vinyl killers" hahaI love the volkswagen themed knife shots. Huge fan of the old ones. Especially the vans.
One of the best!Ole Jack is a pretty nice feller!
That’s got to be a great feeling. Congratulations, Josh.Yipee, I have an ebony 93 waynorth lambsfoot on the way.
Splendid sunny pic of your superbly-grained ironwood lambsfoot, José!
I love it Kevin, never had one though I remember seeing one.Well here's one you will like and pjsjr Preston might like it too. It's a little VW split that is a record player. You set in on your record ( never a record that you value at all ) and it drives around the record and plays music. They were also known as " Vinyl killers" haha
A video that shows it in action.
Thanks Harvey, much appreciate that.pjsjr . All the images are great, but the top shot of the Lamb at sunrise, is spectacular.
Such a handsome lamb, you did it proud with those photos, JoseGood morning Guardians, my stag Père David white and polished!
As do I. Congrats!Yipee, I have an ebony 93 waynorth lambsfoot on the way.
Nicely done.
One is too many, and one hundred is not enough!!!
Training yesterday started early...with a spectacular sunrise and Rosie in the picture.
A beautiful Lambsfoot sculpture, Greg.
Yipee, I have an ebony 93 waynorth lambsfoot on the way.
As do I. Congrats!