Guardians of The Lambsfoot!

Page 900 coming up already?!

 

yes, it is!
and that was a large Dalek, Jack!

 

What a lovely looking place. Nice photo, Jack.

Can't wait to hear this!!!
I've been putting my knife purchasing on hold for a while, but if this is what I think it is... I may have to start saving my pennies.

 

Three pages since this morning!!!
Too many pictures to quote 'em all, so just know that I've been enjoying each and every one of them.

 

Enjoy the rest of the weekend Guardians!

@Cambertree , here is the Michael May Lambsfoot Chin, along with it’s Barlow mate a la Trevor Ablett.

@mitch4ging , yes, those are our cows. They are one half Angus and one half Brahma. That makes them a F-1, first generation cross. They have lots of hybrid vigor but are pretty tough to handle!

 

Thank you Jack. That new Sambar lamb is really something!

Outstanding Harvey.

The last several pages are way too full of gorgeous lamb pics to list em all.

Hope your weekend is going well Guardians. (just about to hit post when Leslie posted his Michael May.Wow!!!!)

 

Good picture Dwight, beautiful "AC"!!!

 

Thank you José and an outstanding photo of your pinstriped ironwood lamb in the sunshine my friend.

 

Love your photos and narration of the UK and Lambsfoot's history, Jack, thank you.

Nice that a worker looks so good, Dave, it must like to work!

Turned out excellent, too, Jose.

Nice one, Jeff, must be the earthy feel it gives

I'm sure it's because it looks so good with a Stag and Damascus Lambsfoot

Sure hope I get the good news in time!!!

Did some looking online, looks like they might useful enough for the investment, even though I don't play enough...only change strings a few times a year. They would be handy for other tasks! Thanks, Kevin, '19 is looking good!

That is some good looking ironwood in that photo, well done.

That is an exceptionally good looking Lambsfoot, thanks for posting that. Like the brass bolsters!

 

@Jack Black I forgot the exact program and presenter(maybe Nova), but he showed an artist walking around a simple chair, showing the different perspectives. Most of us have a set number of knives. I don’t always succeed, but the fun challenge is how to display each one differently. Changing perspective is one way.

 

How about Guardians getting first dibs on @waynorth Charlie’s good news.

@Fodderwing Thank you Dwight. Always a pleasure to see your Lamb in that great environment.

 

From the look of things, you got it down pat, as do everyone else here. Love your environmentals. The photography here is perfect. No need for change.

 

So, I have been trying to get GEC to make a Real Lamb Foot knife for several years!!
It would be a production run of a pattern that has been largely ignored in the North American market since the Lambfoot was developed or invented in England.
I am proud to tell you, that the knife is in the works!!
The various stamps have arrived, and just to add to the firsts, it will be my first knife with my Brand on it! Waynorth Cutlery!!!
The knife is based on a Joseph Rodgers (JR) design I particularly admire. It won't be a direct copy, but will use some of the best features the JR has to offer, along with GEC's great design skills, materials and workmanship!!
Here are the Joseph Rodgers Lambfoot knives; the jigged bone being my favorite, but the wood (I think Cocabola ) my second.

 

Congratulations on getting your Lambfoot green lit. It will be superb.

 

Here is a drawing of our American Lambfoot, and a revised sketch which shows a change in the kick. I was trying to get a "full" stovepipe*, but production realities altered it a bit!
The knife, on a new GEC pattern #93, is a hefty 3 7/8" long!!
Tang mark:
I used Buffalo as my home base, to recognize my birthplace, and to give tribute to the fact that the knife is truly American!

* another of those phrases only knife people understand!!