Harrison Hollow Point hook silhouette
Hook Reference › Ronn Lucas Sr. › Ronn Lucas Sr. HHP — Harrison Hollow Point

Ronn Lucas Sr. HHP

Harrison Hollow Point2006 - 2022

Evidence reviewed October 2, 2026. Marks: P photographically · V verified · I inferred · E estimated · S speculative What they mean

Save this hook to your account to build a list you can come back to.

Summary

Ronn Lucas Sr. made the Harrison Hollow Point by hand as a blind eye salmon hook V. His shop offered it in five sizes, 3/0 through 7/0 V.

One 7/0 specimen is recorded here, with a penciled card for that size P.

Photographic record

3 photographs

Stained card slip on blue grid paper with penciled notes: ME, 1/22/21, HHP 7/0, a row of figures, and X 12.
IMG-1Ronn Lucas Sr. — New entry — image 1 Penciled card probably belonging with the 7/0 specimen. It names no maker, and the figures on its third line are not identified (P).

How to identify it

The recorded 7/0 carries no maker’s mark, and its card names no maker P. Unless original packaging survives, attribution rests on provenance I.

Check the point. On the Harrison Hollow Point, the outer edge rises to the tip in a concave curve, while the upper edge runs almost straight from the barb P. Lucas’s Noble HB is the same hook with a Dublin point in place of the hollow point V.

Technical profile and measurements

Features of the model, as recorded
FeatureRecordedEvidence
EyeBlind — Tapered Shank
Show noteHide note

Recorded 7/0: blind end, no formed eye. The shank thins, then steps down at a small shoulder to a narrow section ending bluntly P.

OBS-1IMG-3
WireFine (1X Fine), Round
Shank1X Long — Plain
BendStandard gap
Show noteHide note

Recorded 7/0: broad sweeping bend whose curvature tightens toward the lower rear. The point leg returns nearly parallel to the shank P.

OBS-3IMG-3IMG-2
PointHollow Point
Show noteHide note

Recorded 7/0: single cut barb, long and slender, standing well clear of the wire and angled back toward the bend P.

OBS-6IMG-2IMG-3
FinishBlack Japanned — stated on packaging
Show noteHide note

Lucas finished his hooks in black japanning V. The recorded 7/0 shows a uniform glossy black coating P. The photographs alone cannot identify the coating type.

SRC-2OBS-7

Lucas made his hooks by hand, on machines of his own design, from wire he matched to antique hooks. He heat treated them electrically under digital control V.

The recorded 7/0 is a single, barbed hook P. Its long shank forms a gentle continuous arc and runs into the bend without a sharp transition P. The shank proportion falls in the 1X long class (CMP-1).

In side view the wire is heaviest in the lower bend and point leg, lighter along the shank, and thinner again toward the blind end E. Only side views are recorded, so round and forged wire cannot be told apart.

Measurements

Per size, with how each dimension was taken
SizeOverall lengthShank lengthGap widthBend depthWire diameterWeight
7/0Specimen S161.7 mm EcaliperMEA-150.6 mm EcaliperMEA-218.9 mm EcaliperMEA-3—1.8 mm EcaliperMEA-4—
Calibrated SVG True-scale preview

How hook dimensions are measuredA hook outline with dimension lines for overall length, shank length, gap, bend depth, and wire diameter.Overall lengthShank lengthGapBend depthWire diameter
Overall length
Eye to the farthest point of the bend.
Shank length
Eye to the start of the bend.
Gap
Point to shank, at right angles to the shank.
Bend depth
Shank to the bottom of the bend.
Wire diameter
Across the wire, measured by caliper where possible.

Specimens, packaging, and label

This record documents one specimen. It describes that specimen only, not every example of the model.

S1 · 7/0 hook with penciled card

Size
7/0 (printed on the label)
Container
Other
Hook condition
No rust, chips or bare metal visible; point and barb intact. Loose dust specks, a small yellow-green speck on the outer bend, and slight ripples in the coating below the barb.
Packaging condition
Fair — significant wear, partially legible
Wear
card right edge and lower right corner: Brown-yellow staining along the right edge, darkest near the lower right. LBL-7
Wear
card edges: Edges are irregular and unevenly trimmed, the right edge is wavy, and the corners are uneven. LBL-8
Wear
card face, scattered: Grey grime and smudging across the surface, with several small rust-coloured specks. LBL-9
Measured
size 7/0
Photographs
IMG-1IMG-2IMG-3

Photographed bare on grid paper; the grid pitch is not recorded. The card is linked to the hook by its penciled code and size, and was not photographed with it. Neither the hook nor the card names a maker.
Card condition: grimy surface with rust-colored specks, brown staining along the right edge, irregular trimmed edges.

What the label says

LBL-1 printed · card face, lower left (print from reverse showing through) from IMG-1
[?][?][?][?]
[?][?][?] [?][?][?] [?][?]
LBL-2 pencil · card face, upper left from IMG-1
ME
LBL-3 pencil · card face, top centre from IMG-1
1/22/21
LBL-4 pencil · card face, left, second line from IMG-1
HHP 7/0
LBL-5 pencil · card face, third line, left to centre from IMG-1
[?].072" 3.592" .043" 18/64"
LBL-6 pencil · card face, third line, right from IMG-1
X 12
As entered on the specimen record
[?][?][?][?]
[?][?][?] [?][?][?] [?][?]
Layout
No printed text on the face. Penciled notes run in three lines: ME and 1/22/21 across the top, HHP 7/0 below, and a row of figures with X 12 on the third line.
Printed marks
Blue print from the unphotographed reverse shows through, mirror-reversed, at the lower left. No character can be read.
Later marks
Pencil, upper left: ME
Pencil, top center: 1/22/21
Pencil, second line: HHP 7/0
Pencil, third line: [?].072" 3.592" .043" 18/64"
Pencil, third line, right: X 12
The first H of HHP has an extra stroke. A faint mark before .072" may be pencil or show-through, and the 9 in 3.592" looks overwritten.

Condition

Recorded 7/0: no rust, chips or bare metal visible; point and barb intact. Loose dust specks, a small yellow-green speck on the outer bend, and slight ripples in the coating below the barb P.

Pattern history and manufacturer context

Series

The pattern profile on the Lucas site was supplied by Ron Reinhold, who had made hooks from raw wire since 1993 V. Lucas took over Reinhold’s business, so the Harrison Hollow Point probably came to his line from Reinhold’s I.

Design lineage

Lucas described these, to the best of his knowledge, as Harrison & Bartleet hooks, better known by the common name Harrison Hollow Points V. The antique original and its bend family are not documented.

Dating

Lucas made his first hooks in July 2006, after buying Ron Reinhold's business V. His shop site listed the Harrison Hollow Point in January 2016 V. No source dates the end of production.
The pencil note 1/22/21 on the specimen's card may be a date, but the card does not say what it records P.

Ronn Lucas Sr. — Ronn Lucas Sr. bought Ron Reinhold's hook-making business in 2006, traveling to Traverse City, Michigan for the purchase V. The shop reached Milwaukie, Oregon in July 2006, and the first two Lucas hooks were made there that month V. Read the maker’s history →

Use

  • Display / exhibition

Primary application

Offered as a blind eye salmon hook V, a type made for dressing salmon flies I. The recorded 7/0 is bare and undressed P.

Modern equivalents and related hooks

Sources, open questions, and record notes

Sources & Documentation

This specimen and its packaging — photographed, 3 images
Supports: size documentedconstructionis snelledeyebendbarbfinishcondition notesoverall lengthshank lengthgap widthwire diameter measuredmeasurements availablemeasurement notesdating rangepackagingmeta titlemeta descriptionprimary search termssummarytechnical notesidentificationprimary application

Entry last updated October 2, 2026. Entries are updated as new specimens, measurements, or documents come to light.