Thanks, Jack.
Terrific, toasty stag on your knife!
Great photo of a couple of remarkable objects!!
Thanks, Chin, and same to you!!
Wow, that's a striking knife, 3-1-1!!
I have a couple of knives from Spain with blond bull horn handles similar to yours!
Say what you want, Jack, but that luminous oxhorn of yours will always be magical and memorable to me!!
Still breathtaking!!
That sign explains so much!
Congrats, Jer!!
Touching post, Dylan!
I'm not a musician, but I miss the days when my daughter practiced her violin every day.
It broadened my horizons, that's for sure!
150 pages seemed to FLY by!!
I find myself struggling to keep up with this thread, with its relatively high information density!
Thanks for the generous GAW, Jack; a stag lambsfoot certainly has immense appeal!
No Christmasy or Saturnaliaesque photos from me, though, until after American Thanksgiving on Thursday.
Dynamic lambsfoot duo, r8shell!!
That pic puts acquisitive thoughts in my head, Jer, since I still stubbornly hold to my opinion (regardless of evidence to the contrary) that a multi-bladed folder is by definition superior to a single-bladed version.
You're not alone regarding the challenges of indoor photography, Ron!
But subject matter can make up for some of the lighting deficits!
That's a beauty, Mark; congratulations!!
I'm fascinated my the mark side markings! The feathering with the center pin located where it is reminds me of some sort of bird or other beast poking its head up to take a peek at its surroundings!!
Cool photos, Keith!!
Hope you all have an incredible week of hunting and other adventures!
I have no experience with the longest blade. I have the Guardians Lambsfoot and a rosewood version that are both apparently the medium size, and I like them more every day!
My first lambsfoot was an A. Wright stag senator with the slightly shorter blade that I won in an R.c.s. GAW, and it took me a while to get used to how to wield a lambsfoot blade, I think. I prefer the horn and rosewood models, but I think the preference is based more on handle length/shape than on blade length. The stag handle is shorter, thicker, and straighter than the rosewood and horn handles, and, when using the knives, I prefer the swayback curve and swell of the latter handles.
Sensational wood on yours, Augie!! Congrats!
Cool entry, Shawn!
- GT