- Joined
- Feb 11, 2016
- Messages
- 2,536
Humphreys Radiant
Ron, I really like your Humphreys Radiant!
I can't quite tell from the photo: is the "real lamb foot" on the blade an etch or a stamp? It looks like it's got some depth to it.
Humphreys Radiant
Ladies and gentlemen I am officially submitting my application for membership in the Guardians!
A. Wright & Son Thanks Jack
Humphreys Radiant
Thank you! It's an A Wright, blue (a tad too dark on this side) bone. Very nice to use and gives an impression of absolute sturdiness.Very nice JP :thumbup:
Thank you! It's an A Wright, blue (a tad too dark on this side) bone. Very nice to use and gives an impression of absolute sturdiness.
Good to see you here Mike, lovely knife, but I think that's a Sheepsfoot :thumbup:
Welcome to the Guardians Ron! :thumbup: Your Humphrey's Radiant really is an outstanding example of the pattern I think :thumbup: Nice pic of your Arthur Wright :thumbup:
Ron, I really like your Humphreys Radiant!
I can't quite tell from the photo: is the "real lamb foot" on the blade an etch or a stamp? It looks like it's got some depth to it.
Wow...what an entrance!! that Radiant is outstanding!
Ron, although only a probationary guardian (my first Lambsfoot is somewhere between Grove City and Sheffield right now), I think your Humphreys Radiant is the "real" deal. :thumbup::thumbup:
Jack - Thank you on all 3 counts my friend! These at present are my only two, and I am quite proud of each of them. The Wright means the most to me because I got it from a dear friend! The Humphreys was my 1st and it is really a super nice example that I feel fortunate to have.
I see you have good taste in lambsfoots!
Is the correct plural form of lambsfoot (or sheepsfoot for that matter) lambsfoots/sheepsfoots or lambsfeet/sheepsfeet?
Absolutely a beautiful knife!!
Absolutely stunning photo of your absolutely gorgeous lambsfoot, Jack! If that doesn't entice folks to join the Guardians, I don't know what will.
Agreed, Jack. It definitely sounds less strange if you just say "knives."