Arthur Wright & Sons Ettrick in Stag
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 ต.ค. 2024
- Arthur Wright, under its new owners, father and son, Michael and Ashley Harrison, have really turned around the company’s sketchy reputation for fit and finish. Here we’re going to be looking at some of the fruits of this new flourish, starting with a lovely Ettrick in the monarch of materials, stag!
A really nice looking knife, love the Wharncliffe blade one of my favs, great video as always :)
lee white I think the only Warncliffe I have of yours is on the double bolstered penknife. The Stockman is more of a sheepsfoot or coping blade.
Really nice and I have no idea why I don't have one.dam you.lol.atb paddy
paddys potato peelers really great value and Ashley made a pile of them today. Looks like mostly rosewood though.
Thank you for showing this great looking knife! I'm starting to take a liking to that Ettrick pattern. Cheers!
David Kurle I think it’s a great little pocket knife. Easy to carry, and very useful too!
Thanks, your videos are good learning material, possibly what you take as obvious is new information for me. I like the shape of it opened and everything of this knife is so restrained and without fuss. I like this Ettrick in stag, good job Arthur Wright.
Stone Mason thank you, I’m pleased you enjoy them! This is certainly an attractive pattern. The next one has a lot in common.
Hello. Never heard of an Ettrick but i like the style of good size handles with smaller blades. All the best.
RHINO 54 I did a video in another Ettrick, from Michael May, a couple of weeks ago. It’s a nice pattern, or even family of knives, with another variation to come on Saturday.
@@slick_slicers Thanks i will watch that. As you know i missed a few episodes thanks to TH-cam. Lol.
Beautiful stag on that one Eric. Very nice indeedy.
Nice Slicers I like it a lot.
That is a very beautiful knife, pattern and handle material.
I own the A. Wright Ettrick in rosewood my self (along with an A. Wright Barlow and Lambsfoot). A charming and useful little knife.
Regarding your comment about the asymmetric thickness of the stag handle scales: the Heinnie Haynes website carries the A. Wright Lambsfoot Stag in a left and right handed version - the difference being which side of the stag handles is the more substantial. So I guess the asymmetry is done on purpose (for ergonomic reasons?) and not accidental.
Thank you for sharing yet another interesting upload - I especially enjoy the ones about the traditional old English patterns out of Sheffield.
I keep meaning to ask Ashley Harrison at Wright’s, but my memory is like a sieve! If you like Sheffield traditionals, you’re in the right place! I’ve just uploaded the three latest scheduled over the next week, starting tomorrow!
As someone who has gutted small game, the Wharnciffe blade is indeed ideal. The sharp point makes the incision easy, and with the edge held facing up (towards the user) the blade can easily avoid nicking the intestines etc.
Urselius Urgel I believe that’s what it’s for.
Coincidentally, my buffalo handled one arrived today, and yep, it's a pig to open. I really hope it eases (a lot) with use.
Mark Parker they do, eventually, but they become tolerable quite quickly.
@@slick_slicers I had mine just over a week, opening it and closing it many times a day. It's now gone back, as I like my thumbnails too much. It's a shame, as it would have been the perfect everyday knife for me. Being handmade, I'm sure they must vary, so maybe I just got unlucky.
One of the nicest Ettrick makers was the old cutlery firm of Lock wood Bros of Sheffield, I found one in Coldstream, borders town in England, its a beautiful made knife far superior to the Wright version I use it every day on my farm its what it was made for, work.
Interesting pattern Slick, I think I like the A. Wright version better than the M. May, only because of the blade shape. I've found the curved blade a wee bit more difficult to sharpen. All in all, I could see adding either to my collection.
Still in love with A.Wright Stag!😊👍
May also makes a straight cutting edge Wharncliffe-bladed Ettrick, I have one. And yes, it is very easy to sharpen.
@@urseliusurgel4365 Thank You! I'll keep that in mind.
In fact, because I don't have any Michael May knives yet, that may be a good start!
Although, I am partial to his Barlows, which of course is on my list😂
Yes, Michael May makes both as standard, each at £67, made to order.
And both are sold out!
Lovely looking knife, the Ettrick is a great little whittler with the short Wharncliffe and the 4" grip. Between the lambs foot and Ettrick you couldn't get a more traditional British country knife in my opinion.
chris osh it does almost look like a folding version of a wood carving knife. It’s not it’s origin, but it could have been.
Not sure if I like the pattern, looks very gentlemanly though!
UK Legal Carry Knives horses for courses! It’d be dull world if we all just liked the same things!
Two broken thumb nails are testament the total refusal of the blade to open .
I’m afraid I just don’t get the macho spring thing either.
Let’s start a campaign 😂
I suspect the game keeper did all the research and development and the pompous Lord took all the credit!
That’s pretty well guaranteed! That being said, if hi grace hadn’t known Joe Rodgers, we’d probably never have heard of the Wharrnie!