- Joined
- Dec 2, 2005
- Messages
- 65,546
Wow!! Those pedal wheels can be tough to use! Keeping the wheel true and wobble-free can be delicate!! I have seen a few many years ago
((1950s - 1960s!)
I'd like to see an old Barlow known to be honed on a pedal wheel!!
Amazing how late primitive knife production has run in Sheffield Charlie! I made a post about this in your Barlow thread some years back, it's in there somewhere! I would like to have explored the Stannington Barlow makers in the article I did with our mutual friend, but there wasn't space unfortunately I heard recently that a pub that had been owned by one of those fellers had been demolished. The row of houses where the pedal wheel Barlows were made is still there, but history is disappearing fast
Haven't posted here too much lately! My apologies!
Hat by Barry (@gunstockjack), Early Joseph Rodgers Lambfoot, which was a strong influence on designing the Waynorths!!View attachment 1423475 View attachment 1423476
Great to see you here though Charlie Fantastic photo my friend, and it's nice to see some patina on the blade of that historic blade The Joseph Rodgers is a beautiful example of the Lambsfoot pattern, and now has added history in relation to the first US production Lambsfoot knives! Have you heard from Barry, I haven't seen him around recently? He did a great job with those caps. That's a nice colour there
Morning, for all the literary scholars out there,, today is international Hobbit day. Betcha' didn't know that.
I missed Hobbit Day No missing the great-looking horn on your Lambsfoot though
View attachment 1423687
Lil pile side action. Love these bolsters.
Looking like a well-loved Barlow should Taylor
Good Morning Guardians! Hope everyone is doing OK, and that your week got off to a reasonable start. They've brought in some new lockdown measures here, expect there'll be more on the way. What a year! Have a good day Guardians, stay safe, and hold those Lambsfoot knives dear