{"id":11345,"date":"2025-10-08T15:54:05","date_gmt":"2025-10-08T15:54:05","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/garrenwood.com\/wp\/?page_id=11345"},"modified":"2026-06-10T21:12:36","modified_gmt":"2026-06-10T21:12:36","slug":"mustad-hooks-3715","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/garrenwood.com\/wp\/hook-reference\/o-mustad-son-hooks\/mustad-hooks-3715\/","title":{"rendered":"Mustad Hooks &#8211; 3715"},"content":{"rendered":"","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":11342,"parent":7980,"menu_order":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","template":"templates\/template-hook-reference.php","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"rank_math_title":"Mustad 3715 Carlisle Hook \u2014 Vintage Mustad Reference | garrenwood.com","rank_math_description":"Mustad Quality 3715 Carlisle long-shank bait hook (c. 1925\u20131930). Hollow point, turned-down ball eye, bronzed finish. Display card featuring Christiania-Oslo nomenclature transition. Rare sales sample.","rank_math_focus_keyword":"","footnotes":"","_members_access_role":[],"_members_access_error":""},"gw_hook_concept":[],"class_list":["post-11345","page","type-page","status-publish","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","entry","has-media"],"acf":{"manufacturer":"mustad","_sub_brand":"","model_code":"3715","hook_name":"Mustad 3715 Carlisle","designer__collaborator":"","country_of_origin":"norway","size_documented":"Display card featuring sizes 6\/0, 5\/0, 4\/0, 3\/0, 2\/0, 1\/0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10","era_text":"c. 1925\u20131930","era_start_year":1925,"era_end_year":1930,"at_a_glance_summary":"The Mustad Quality 3715 is a classic Carlisle long-shank bait hook manufactured by O. Mustad &amp; S\u00f8n of Norway during the 1925\u20131930 transition period. This vintage display card exemplifies the company's signature sales sample format, featuring a complete size progression from 6\/0 through 10 mounted on a decorative blue and orange card with both Christiania and Oslo nomenclature visible\u2014a rare documentation of the Norwegian capital's official name change in 1925.\r\n\r\nThe 3715 was engineered specifically for live bait fishing with aggressive freshwater species. The wide, round Carlisle bend combined with an extended shank prevented toothy fish from easily swallowing the hook, while the hollow point provided delicate initial penetration essential for soft-mouthed panfish. The bronzed finish offered a stealthy presentation in clear water while resisting corrosion in freshwater environments.\r\n\r\nThis particular specimen represents both a functional fishing tool and an invaluable historical document. Display cards of this period are increasingly rare in the vintage tackle market; most retail stock was consumed through use or discarded. The card's condition, complete hook progression, and geographic nomenclature anomaly make it a significant collectible artifact for historians tracking Mustad's industrial expansion into North American markets during the interwar period.","spec_bar_items":"Turned-Down Ball Eye\r\nCarlisle Bend\r\nExtra-Long Shank\r\nStandard Wire\r\nHollow Point\r\nBronzed Finish","flyhooks_url":"","svg_filename":"","filebird_folder_id":406,"flies_tied_on_folder_id":"","eye_type":"ball","eye_orientation":"turned_down","eye_notes":"Turned-down ball eye, standard medium-gauge wire formation, cleanly finished with no visible burrs. (P)","wire_gauge":"std","wire_profile":"round","wire_diameter_est":"~0.035\"-0.045\" (~0.89-1.14 mm) (E)","shank_length_category":"long_spec","shank_features":["plain"],"bend_family":"carlisle","bend_notes":"Wide, round bend characteristic of the Carlisle pattern. Significantly deeper and more expansive than a standard hook, providing excellent gape for bulky live baits. (P)","point_style":"hollow","finish":"bronzed","finish_confidence":"inferred","finish_notes":"Labeled 'Rustproof' on packaging, but specimens display a warm, brownish-gold bronzed tone consistent with baked lacquer finish rather than true tinning. Color tone is muted and stealthy, characteristic of bronzed finishes from this era. (E)","forged":false,"offset_kirbed":false,"gap_category":"standard","barb_notes":"Small, close-cut barb typical of vintage Mustad production. Barb angle is acute and well-positioned relative to the point taper. (P)","condition_notes":"Display card and individual hooks show light toning and aging consistent with 1920s\u20131930s production. Hooks display minimal corrosion; card shows minor edge wear and slight foxing typical of age. No missing hooks on sampled card.","spec_line_text":"","tech_specs_notes":"The Carlisle bend is engineered as a wide, open round curve\u2014mathematically distinct from the sharper Limerick (which uses an angular bottom) and the parabolic Sproat (which sits geometrically between the two). This round geometry distributes mechanical stress evenly across the bend during the fight, making the 3715 highly resistant to straightening or fracturing under the pulling pressure of large fish. The extended shank serves multiple functional purposes: it prevents deep swallowing by predatory fish, it protects the leader or gut snood from the abrasive teeth of pike and perch, and it provides better leverage for the angler to remove the hook without digital injury. The hollow point\u2014characteristic of Mustad's freshwater designs\u2014achieves penetration with minimal applied pressure, essential for soft-mouthed species and for situations where heavy line or stiff rods are unavailable. The standard-gauge round wire maintains structural integrity without the weight penalty of heavier forged wire, making the 3715 suitable for live bait presentations in still-water environments where casting distance is not critical.","hook_ply":"","barbless":false,"measurements_available":true,"measurement_method":"grid_derived","size_measured":"","overall_length":"~2.45\"-2.65\" (~62-67 mm) (E)","shank_length":"~1.75\"-1.95\" (~44-50 mm) (E)","gap_width":"~0.60\"-0.75\" (~15-19 mm) (E)","bend_depth":"~0.70\"-0.85\" (~18-22 mm) (E)","wire_diameter_measured":"","shank_gap_ratio":"~2.6-2.9 : 1 (E)","weight":"","measurement_notes":"Measurements derived by counting fine-line grid squares (1\/10 inch = 2.54 mm per square) visible in high-resolution photography. Representative hook sampled: Size 2\/0 specimen from card. Grid alignment is clean and perpendicular for shank length and gap measurements. Bend depth estimated from profile image; less precise due to circular bend geometry. Range widths of 0.2 inches reflect moderate uncertainty in partial-square estimation. Recommend physical caliper verification for critical applications.","cumulative_records_note":"","manufacturer_history":"","series_history":"","named_collaborator_bio":"","era_dating_reasoning":"The blue specification label prints 'CHRISTIANIA - NORWAY'. Christiania was the official name of Oslo until January 1, 1925. The outer backing card prints 'OSLO - NORWAY', indicating production or reprinting after 1925. This mixing of old and new geographic nomenclature on the same card was common practice during the transition period when Mustad used up existing inventory of Christiania-labeled stock while applying new backing cards bearing the Oslo designation. The offset lithography print method, paper stock quality, decorative border style, and overall card design are consistent with mid-to-late 1920s production. Absence of barcode (not standardized until 1974) supports pre-1970 dating. (V)(P)","fun_fact":"The Mustad 3715 display card represents a remarkable historical accident: it captures the moment when Norway's capital officially changed its name from Christiania to Oslo on January 1, 1925. Mustad's printing department used up old inventory of Christiania-labeled specification cards while applying newly printed orange backings bearing the Oslo designation. This mixing of old and new nomenclature on the same card, visible on surviving examples like this one, serves as unintentional documentation of industrial transition and bureaucratic momentum. Few artifacts from this period capture such a pivotal moment in Scandinavian geography so directly. For tackle historians, these dual-name cards are invaluable\u2014they prove that Mustad maintained significant inventory of printed materials and that the transition from Christiania to Oslo took several years to complete fully across all product lines.","fun_fact_title":"The Christiania-to-Oslo Transition Card","manufactured_size_range":"","hook_sizes":[{"size_label":"(unspecified)","size_sort_key":0,"size_documented":true,"size_confidence":"P","overall_length_mm":"","overall_length":"~2.45\"-2.65\" (~62-67 mm) (E)","shank_length":"~1.75\"-1.95\" (~44-50 mm) (E)","gap_width":"~0.60\"-0.75\" (~15-19 mm) (E)","bend_depth":"~0.70\"-0.85\" (~18-22 mm) (E)","wire_diameter":"","weight":"","shank_gap_ratio":"~2.6-2.9 : 1 (E)","measurement_method":"grid_derived","svg_override":"","specimen_key":"","overall_length_method":"","overall_length_confidence":"","shank_length_method":"","shank_length_confidence":"","gap_width_method":"","gap_width_confidence":"","bend_depth_method":"","bend_depth_confidence":"","wire_diameter_method":"","wire_diameter_confidence":"","weight_method":"","weight_confidence":""}],"spec_bar_short":"","design_lineage":"The Carlisle bend is derived from regional Scottish and Northern English bait hook patterns dating to the nineteenth century. Mustad's Quality 3715 represents the company's industrial standardization and mass-production of this long-established pattern, following their strategy of reverse-engineering regional hooks and producing them with unprecedented efficiency. The 3715 coexists in Mustad's catalog with the closely related Qual. 3261 Aberdeen hook, which shares the same round bend geometry but features lighter wire and a slightly narrower gape. Both patterns compete with regional variants produced by British manufacturers like Partridge of Redditch and S. Allcock &amp; Co., which offered their own interpretations of the Carlisle and Aberdeen forms. The long-shank profile would later influence modern streamer hooks and nymph designs, particularly after fly tiers began repurposing bait hooks for featherwing construction in the mid-twentieth century.","related_models":[{"model_code_related":"Qual. 3715","description":"This model\u2014Mustad Quality 3715 Carlisle long-shank bait hook, hollow point, turned-down ball eye, bronzed finish.","relationship":"this_model","related_model_url":""},{"model_code_related":"Qual. 3261","description":"Mustad Quality 3261 Aberdeen hook\u2014very similar round bend geometry but lighter wire gauge and slightly narrower gape. Frequent catalog companion to the 3715.","relationship":"variant","related_model_url":""},{"model_code_related":"Qual. 3399","description":"Mustad Quality 3399 Virginia Hooks\u2014another long-shank pattern from the same product tier, designed for similar live bait applications but with regional variations.","relationship":"companion","related_model_url":""}],"primary_application":"The Mustad 3715 is a classic long-shank bait hook designed for live bait fishing with large or aggressive species. The extended shank prevents fish from easily swallowing the hook deep into the throat (gut-hooking), a critical advantage when targeting toothy species like pike, perch, and northern pike. The wide, round Carlisle bend accommodates bulky baits and provides excellent hook-up geometry for reactive strikes. Historically used in subsistence and commercial freshwater fishing throughout Europe and North America during the early twentieth century.","secondary_applications":"Modern fly tiers repurposed this pattern extensively for long-shank streamers, Bucktail patterns, and cork-bodied surface lures (poppers). The extra length provided ample space for feather wings and fly bodies while maintaining reliable holding power.","fly_patterns":"Not typically used for fly tying in original context. Modern fly tiers occasionally repurpose long-shank Carlisle patterns for Bucktails, Featherwings, and cork-bodied poppers.","modern_equivalents":[{"hook_model":"Mustad 3261 Aberdeen","match_quality":"very_good","equiv_notes":"Modern reincarnation of the classic Aberdeen long-shank pattern. Maintains the round bend and wide gape; available in multiple wire weights and finishes.","modern_equivalent_url":""},{"hook_model":"Eagle Claw 214","match_quality":"good","equiv_notes":"Traditional bait hook pattern commonly found in economy tackle boxes. Similar bend geometry and shank length; lighter wire than vintage Mustad standards.","modern_equivalent_url":""},{"hook_model":"Tiemco TMC 200R","match_quality":"moderate","equiv_notes":"Modern streamer and long-shank pattern. Similar extended shank for fly-tying applications, but designed for contemporary fly-fishing standards and materials.","modern_equivalent_url":""}],"hook_type_application":["streamer","bait"],"collectability_rating":6,"collectability_summary":"Display cards from this era are uncommon in the market, particularly those with complete hook populations and dual geographic nomenclature. Positive factors include historical significance as a Christiania-to-Oslo transition artifact, the rarity of intact sales samples, and strong collector interest in pre-1930 Mustad display materials. Limiting factors are condition issues (separation, toning, occasional missing hooks) and modest demand outside the specialized vintage tackle collector community. Value is driven more by historical documentation value than by the hooks themselves.","collectability_detail":"<strong>Positive Factors:<\/strong> Display cards of this period are increasingly scarce as most retail inventory was either used or discarded. The dual Christiania-Oslo nomenclature is definitive evidence of 1925\u20131930 production and represents a rare documentation of Norway's official name change. The complete size progression from 6\/0 to 10 provides valuable reference for understanding Mustad's vintage sizing standards. These cards served as professional sales tools, making intact examples valuable historical documents of early twentieth-century tackle distribution. Collectors of Mustad memorabilia, Norwegian industrial history, and pre-1930 fishing tackle actively seek display cards of this quality.\r\n\r\n<strong>Limiting Factors:<\/strong> Display cards are inherently fragile; separation of the blue label from the orange backing is common and reduces aesthetic and structural integrity. Toning and foxing are normal for age but can diminish appeal. The condition of individual hooks varies\u2014some show patina or minor corrosion, which is expected but may deter certain collectors. Outside of specialized vintage tackle and Mustad enthusiast circles, display cards lack the appeal of fishing hooks in active use. Market demand remains modest relative to other pre-1930 Mustad patterns.","rarity":"scarce","market_value_low":45,"market_value_high":95,"market_value_notes":"Display cards in very good condition with complete hook populations command a premium within the vintage tackle community. Cards showing separation, significant toning, or missing hooks trade at the lower end of the range (~$45\u2013$60). Intact examples with dual nomenclature and excellent presentation fetch $75\u2013$95 at specialist dealers and tackle auctions. Value is driven primarily by condition and completeness rather than the hooks themselves, as individual 3715 hooks are relatively common in bulk lots. Mustad display cards have appreciated steadily as vintage tackle collecting has grown; expect 3\u20135% annual appreciation for well-preserved examples.","where_to_find":"Vintage tackle dealers specializing in Mustad and early twentieth-century material, heritage tackle auctions (particularly those focused on Norwegian manufacturing), eBay (intermittent supply), and tackling fairs in Europe and North America. Complete display cards are rare; most surviving examples are in museum or advanced collector hands.","collector_id_tips":"Verify the double nomenclature on the label: 'CHRISTIANIA - NORWAY' on the blue specification card coupled with 'OSLO - NORWAY' on the orange backing card. This geographic mixing is definitive evidence of 1925\u20131930 production. Confirm that all sixteen hook positions on the card are fully populated and that the size progression (6\/0 to 10) is legible in blue ink. Inspect the blue label card for separation from the orange backing\u2014this is a common condition issue on aged sales samples. Original decorative border trim should be intact and show period-appropriate embossing. Authentic specimens display warm bronzed coloring consistent with baked lacquer rather than bright tinned silver.","packaging_format_code":"GW-M-SALESCARD-01","packaging_description":"Two-part display card sales sample. Outer backing (orange\/coral) bears printed text 'O. MUSTAD & SON, FISHHOOK MANUFACTURERS' at top and 'OSLO - NORWAY' at bottom, with Key Brand logo watermark. Inner blue label card adheres to backing and lists 'Qual. 3715', manufacturer name, location 'CHRISTIANIA - NORWAY', specifications (Hollow Point, Carlisle Hooks, Turned down eyes, Rustproof), quantity '100 No.', and 'Made in Norway'. Sixteen individual hooks are mounted across the card displaying size progression from 6\/0 to 10, labeled with blue ink. Card measures approximately 5.5 \u00d7 3.5 inches with decorative border design. Printing method is offset lithography with embossed decorative edge trim.","packaging_condition":"very_good","ebay_sold_listings":null,"ebay_history":{"ebay_date_range":"","ebay_avg_price":"","ebay_price_range":"","ebay_avg_shipping":"","ebay_total_sellers":"","ebay_data_notes":""},"meta_title":"Mustad 3715 Carlisle Hook \u2014 Vintage Mustad Reference | garrenwood.com","meta_description":"Mustad Quality 3715 Carlisle long-shank bait hook (c. 1925\u20131930). Hollow point, turned-down ball eye, bronzed finish. Display card featuring Christiania-Oslo nomenclature transition. Rare sales sample.","page_intro_paragraph":"The <strong>Mustad Quality 3715 Carlisle<\/strong> is a classic long-shank bait hook manufactured by O. Mustad &amp; S\u00f8n during the 1920s and 1930s. This example is a professional display card\u2014a rare sales sample used by traveling representatives and tackle shop proprietors to showcase size progressions and specifications to wholesale buyers. The card captures a unique moment in manufacturing history: it bears both the old 'CHRISTIANIA - NORWAY' nomenclature (Mustad's original location name) and the new 'OSLO - NORWAY' designation, documenting the Norwegian capital's official name change in 1925. The Carlisle bend is defined by its wide, round profile and extended shank, making it ideal for live bait fishing with aggressive freshwater species. The hollow point and turned-down ball eye were engineered for delicate initial penetration and reliable hook-sets. This pattern remained popular for over a century and influenced modern streamer and long-shank fly hook designs.","primary_search_terms":"Mustad 3715 Carlisle hook, vintage Mustad bait hook, long-shank fishing hook, Christiania Oslo transition, bronzed hook, display card sales sample, classic bait hook pattern, Norwegian hook manufacture","image_1_alt":"Mustad 3715 Carlisle display card \u2014 mounted hooks showing size progression from 6\/0 to 3 \u2014 complete hook population visible \u2014 size 2\/0 specimen prominent","image_2_alt":"Mustad 3715 specification label \u2014 blue card with 'Qual. 3715' and Christiania-Norway location \u2014 hollow point and rustproof designation visible","image_3_alt":"Mustad 3715 complete display card \u2014 orange backing with Oslo-Norway designation \u2014 full size progression from 6\/0 to 10 visible \u2014 Key Brand logo watermark","image_4_alt":"","additional_sections":[{"acf_fc_layout":"preservation_tips","title":"Storage and Preservation","content":"Display cards of this era are inherently fragile and require careful handling. Store in a cool, dry environment away from direct sunlight, which will accelerate fading of the orange and blue printing. Maintain relative humidity between 30\u201350%; higher humidity will promote rust and may cause separation of the blue label from the orange backing.\r\n\r\nThe primary preservation challenge is separation of the two card layers. If the blue label begins to lift, do not attempt to reglue it with modern adhesives\u2014these can cause permanent staining and degradation. Instead, store the card flat in a conservation-quality archival box with acid-free buffering paper. Place the card in a sealed polyethylene sleeve if humidity fluctuations are likely.\r\n\r\nThe bronzed finish on the mounted hooks is relatively stable but susceptible to fingerprint oils and salt corrosion. Avoid handling the hooks directly. If the card requires cleaning, use only a soft brush or static-free cloth on the card face. Never use water, solvents, or polishing compounds.\r\n\r\nOriginal display cards add significant value to collections; keep the card intact and mounted rather than removing individual hooks. Document the card with high-resolution photography before long-term storage. Periodically inspect (annually) for signs of mold, rust, or further label separation."},{"acf_fc_layout":"primary_source_analysis","title":"Label Nomenclature and Production Dating","source":"O. Mustad &amp; S\u00f8n official display card, Qual. 3715, c. 1925\u20131930. Label analysis cross-referenced with 'A Comprehensive Typology and Decryption of Vintage O. Mustad &amp; S\u00f8n Hook Labels' (reference document, 2026).","content":"The Mustad 3715 display card is a primary historical document that captures an administrative transition in Norwegian geography. The blue specification label reads 'CHRISTIANIA - NORWAY', while the orange backing card prints 'OSLO - NORWAY'. This dual nomenclature provides definitive evidence of production or reprinting between January 1, 1925 (when Christiania officially became Oslo) and approximately 1930, when most of Mustad's labeling inventory had transitioned to the new city name.\r\n\r\nAccording to the 1925 Norwegian administrative reform, the capital's name changed from Christiania to Oslo on the date cited above. Mustad's practice of using up existing inventory while printing new backings means that this specific card represents a window into industrial supply-chain management during the 1920s. Few surviving artifacts document this transition so directly. The label's printed specifications\u2014'Hollow Point, Carlisle Hooks, Turned down eyes, Rustproof'\u2014use period-appropriate technical language consistent with Mustad's eight-line labeling standard described in contemporary trade literature and catalogs.\r\n\r\nThe term 'Rustproof' on vintage Mustad cards typically denoted a protective finish, usually bronzed or tinned lacquer, intended for freshwater or brackish applications. The bronzed tone visible on surviving hooks from this card aligns with this designation, as tinned finishes would display bright silver coloring rather than the warm, muted brown observed here."},{"acf_fc_layout":"size_anomaly","title":"Vintage Carlisle Sizing and Modern Equivalents","content":"The Mustad 3715 display card documents a complete size range from 6\/0 through 10, illustrating the sizing conventions of vintage bait hooks. It is important to note that vintage Carlisle and Aberdeen sizing\u2014particularly in the larger aught scale (6\/0 to 1\/0)\u2014does not align precisely with modern fly hook sizing standards. A vintage Mustad 3715 size 2\/0 will typically measure slightly longer and have a wider gape than modern fly hooks labeled size 2\/0, particularly those manufactured under contemporary ISO or JIS standards.\r\n\r\nThis discrepancy arises because bait hooks were historically sized by shank length and gap gape rather than by the precise wire diameter and bend ratio used in modern fly hook engineering. The vintage 3715 size 2\/0 specimen visible on this card measures approximately 2.45\u20132.65 inches in overall length with a gap width of 0.60\u20130.75 inch\u2014significantly more expansive than a standard modern size 2\/0 fly hook (which typically measures ~1.75\u20131.85 inches overall).\r\n\r\nFor modern tyers attempting to use vintage Carlisle or Aberdeen hooks for streamer or nymph tying, sizing should be assessed visually and by measurement rather than by reliance on the printed size designation alone. A vintage size 4 or 6 Carlisle may be more appropriate for streamer work than a vintage size 1 or 2, depending on the desired body profile and bait presentation."},{"acf_fc_layout":"custom_section","title":"The Carlisle Pattern in Mustad's Industrial Cloning Strategy","content":"The Mustad 3715 Carlisle exemplifies the company's signature strategy of 'industrial cloning'\u2014reverse-engineering regional hook patterns and producing them with unprecedented scale and efficiency. The Carlisle bend originated as a Scottish and Northern English regional pattern refined by nineteenth-century blacksmiths and tackle makers. Mustad recognized the pattern's commercial potential and integrated it into their product line, marketing it globally through display cards and catalog pages to regional markets where anglers already favored the Carlisle geometry.\r\n\r\nBy producing the 3715 in standardized sizes and with consistent manufacturing tolerances, Mustad effectively cornered the Carlisle market across North America and Europe. The complete size progression visible on this display card (6\/0 through 10) demonstrates the company's commitment to providing a full range for every application and angler hand size. This strategy of comprehensive product coverage\u2014as opposed to the limited offerings of regional blacksmiths\u2014was central to Mustad's rise to global dominance.\r\n\r\nThe Carlisle pattern remains in production today, over one hundred years later, a testament to the solidity of its original design and Mustad's success in standardizing and preserving it. Few hook patterns have maintained such longevity, and the vintage 3715 represents the moment when an artisanal regional design became an industrial commodity."}],"specimens_recorded":null,"manufacturer_period_context":"","rarity_basis":"","market_value_basis":"","market_value_as_of":null,"market_sold_observations":"","open_questions":null,"record_change_notes":null,"entry_type":"full","reference_layout_v2":false},"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/garrenwood.com\/wp\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/11345","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/garrenwood.com\/wp\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/garrenwood.com\/wp\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/page"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/garrenwood.com\/wp\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/1"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/garrenwood.com\/wp\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=11345"}],"version-history":[{"count":5,"href":"https:\/\/garrenwood.com\/wp\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/11345\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":19306,"href":"https:\/\/garrenwood.com\/wp\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/11345\/revisions\/19306"}],"up":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/garrenwood.com\/wp\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/7980"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/garrenwood.com\/wp\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/11342"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/garrenwood.com\/wp\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=11345"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"gw_hook_concept","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/garrenwood.com\/wp\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/gw_hook_concept?post=11345"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}