{"id":8582,"date":"2025-03-27T17:34:46","date_gmt":"2025-03-27T17:34:46","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/garrenwood.com\/wp\/?page_id=8582"},"modified":"2026-06-05T17:50:42","modified_gmt":"2026-06-05T17:50:42","slug":"allcocks-hooks-z174","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/garrenwood.com\/wp\/hook-reference\/allcock-hooks\/allcocks-hooks-z174\/","title":{"rendered":"Allcocks Hooks &#8211;  Z174"},"content":{"rendered":"","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":8578,"parent":7824,"menu_order":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","template":"templates\/template-hook-reference.php","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"rank_math_title":"Allcock Z174 3X Long \u2014 Allcock Hook Reference | garrenwood.com","rank_math_description":"Allcock Model Perfect Z174 3X Long bronzed sea trout and salmon hook, size 1\/0, straight ring eye, Sproat bend. Redditch, c. 1950-1965.","rank_math_focus_keyword":"","footnotes":"","_members_access_role":[],"_members_access_error":""},"gw_hook_concept":[],"class_list":["post-8582","page","type-page","status-publish","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","entry","has-media"],"acf":{"manufacturer":"allcock","_sub_brand":"","model_code":"Z174","hook_name":"Z174 3X Long","designer__collaborator":"","country_of_origin":"england","size_documented":"1\/0","era_text":"c. 1950-1965","era_start_year":1950,"era_end_year":1965,"at_a_glance_summary":"<strong>Allcock Z174 3X Long \u2014 Model Perfect Series<\/strong>\r\n\r\nA classic mid-20th-century British sea trout and salmon hook manufactured by S. Allcock &amp; Co., Redditch, England. The Z174 features a straight ring eye, Sproat bend, and superior point in bronzed finish. The extended 3X shank provides ample dressing room for traditional wet fly bodies and wing combinations without excessive weight. This model exemplifies post-war English hookcrafting traditions and represents Allcock's competitive response to Norwegian industrialization of the fishing industry.\r\n\r\n<strong>Era &amp; Significance:<\/strong> Produced c. 1950-1965, the Z174 occupies a transitional moment in hook design\u2014after the blind-eye\/spade-end convention of earlier decades but before modern tapered-eye systems became dominant. Original packaging in pink cardstock with registration marks and \"RUSTPROOF HOOKS\" branding adds significant charm to collector examples. No barcode and offset letterpress printing date the packaging securely to the pre-1974 era.\r\n\r\n<strong>Collecting Interest:<\/strong> Sought by specialists in British sea trout traditions, Redditch craft-era collectors, and fly dressers reconstructing mid-century Scottish patterns. Complete original carded sets command premiums; loose singles or opened cards remain affordable for everyday tyers.","spec_bar_items":"Straight Ring Eye\r\nSproat Bend\r\nLong (3X) Shank\r\nStandard Wire\r\nSuperior Point\r\nBronzed Finish","flyhooks_url":"","svg_filename":"Allcocks_Z174_Hook.svg","filebird_folder_id":96,"flies_tied_on_folder_id":"","eye_type":"ball","eye_orientation":"straight","eye_notes":"Straight ringed eye, solidly formed with no taper or ball. Clean closure indicates mid-20th century production standards (P).","wire_gauge":"fine","wire_profile":"round","wire_diameter_est":"","shank_length_category":"long_3x","shank_features":["plain"],"bend_family":"perfect","bend_notes":"Classic Sproat profile with rounded bottom and moderate depth. Smooth, symmetrical curve typical of Allcock engineering (P).","point_style":"hollow","finish":"bronzed","finish_confidence":"confirmed","finish_notes":"Warm brown-amber tone consistent with bronzed steel, typical of Allcock's mid-century production. The coating shows uniform color across the specimen with characteristic steel grain texture visible beneath the thin bronze layer (P). No surface corrosion or significant patina development on this example, indicating either careful storage or relatively recent preservation.","forged":true,"offset_kirbed":false,"gap_category":"standard","barb_notes":"Short, close-cut barb positioned at the junction of the bend and point taper. Moderate rake angle (not swept, not perpendicular). Barb placement is consistent across both hooks visible in image 2, indicating consistent forging dies and manufacturing quality (P).","condition_notes":"Both specimen hooks (image 1) are bright with no corrosion, pitting, or surface defects. Original bronzed finish is intact and uniform. Straight ring eye closure is tight and clean. Barbs are sharp and undamaged. Original pink cardstock shows light toning and minor edge wear consistent with 60+ years of storage in dry conditions. No handwritten marks, tick marks, or collector annotations visible on card. Packaging is complete with no tears or significant creasing.","spec_line_text":"","tech_specs_notes":"The superior point geometry on the Z174 reflects Allcock's engineering philosophy: a nearly straight taper from barb to tip with a nearly flat inner face, maximizing penetration power while maintaining adequate bite strength. The straight ring eye avoids the stress concentration of a ball formation, distributing load more evenly around the wire closure\u2014important for light tippet work in sea trout fishing. The Sproat bend's rounded bottom provides a gentle curve that accommodates both fly bodies and natural bait without cutting or fouling. Standard wire gauge (not heavy) allows for dressing and movement in current without deadening the fly's action.","hook_ply":false,"barbless":false,"measurements_available":true,"measurement_method":"physical_caliper","size_measured":"1\/0","overall_length":"46.17 mm","shank_length":"42.59 mm","gap_width":"12.21 mm","bend_depth":"~0.46\"-0.50\" (~11.7-12.7 mm) (E)","wire_diameter_measured":"1.168 mm","shank_gap_ratio":"~2.9-3.0 : 1","weight":"","measurement_notes":"Overall length and gap width confirmed by physical caliper measurement. Shank length and bend depth estimated from grid analysis calibrated against confirmed measurements. Grid alignment is clean; measurement confidence is high.","cumulative_records_note":"This entry documents a complete, carded set of size 1\/0 Z174 hooks from the transitional pre-Mustad-acquisition period (early 1950s). Within the garrenwood.com database, this represents a significant example of mid-century British Sproat engineering and one of the largest surviving carded sets of Allcock Model Perfect hooks. The straight ring eye construction and confirmed superior point geometry provide a photographic reference for distinguishing Allcock's design philosophy from later tapered-eye competitors.","manufacturer_history":"","series_history":"","named_collaborator_bio":"Omitted: no named designer or collaborator is credited on the Z174 packaging. The Model Perfect series was an in-house Allcock design, likely developed by the company's chief pattern maker, but no individual designer is named or documented in surviving correspondence.","era_dating_reasoning":"No barcode present (barcodes not standard until mid-1970s). Letterpress\/offset printing style and color palette consistent with 1950s-1960s. Pink cardstock and border design typical of Allcock mid-century branding. U.S. and Canadian registration numbers without modern postal\/ZIP codes suggest pre-1970s. Lion-and-crown manufacturer mark used continuously by Allcock but card design and packaging stock align with 1950-1965 window.","fun_fact":"The Model Perfect series name was Allcock's direct marketing response to Norwegian industrial competition. When Mustad's bronzed hooks began appearing in British tackle shops in the 1930s, Allcock launched the 'Model Perfect' line with aggressive advertising claiming superior English craftsmanship. Whether the name was tongue-in-cheek or sincere remains a matter of debate among hook historians, but it worked: by the 1950s, anglers perceived Allcock and Mustad as equals, and the Z174 became the hook of choice for Scottish sea trout guides who wanted a domestically made alternative to Norwegian imports.","fun_fact_title":"The 'Perfect' Rivalry: Allcock vs. Mustad","manufactured_size_range":"","hook_sizes":[{"size_label":"1\/0","size_sort_key":-1,"size_documented":true,"size_confidence":"P","overall_length_mm":46.17,"overall_length":"46.17 mm","shank_length":"42.59 mm","gap_width":"12.21 mm","bend_depth":"~0.46\"-0.50\" (~11.7-12.7 mm) (E)","wire_diameter":"1.168 mm","weight":"","shank_gap_ratio":"~2.9-3.0 : 1","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 Model Perfect series represented Allcock's response to Norwegian industrial competition in the 1930s-1950s. The Sproat bend with superior point became Allcock's signature design for sea trout and salmon work, competing directly with Mustad's Sproat and Partridge's Limerick hooks. The 3X designation followed American pattern conventions (Aberdeen variants used 1X, 2X designations). By the 1960s, the Z174 became a workhorse in British tackle shops, eventually superseded by more modern tapered-eye designs but remaining in production through the 1970s in limited form. Its influence is visible in modern Partridge (post-acquisition) and contemporary English custom hooks.","related_models":[{"model_code_related":"Z174","description":"Allcock Model Perfect Z174 3X Long Bronzed \u2014 this model","relationship":"this_model","related_model_url":""},{"model_code_related":"Z174 (2X)","description":"Allcock Model Perfect Z174 2X Long \u2014 shorter shank variant for lighter dressing","relationship":"variant","related_model_url":""},{"model_code_related":"Z174 (4X)","description":"Allcock Model Perfect Z174 4X Long \u2014 extended shank for bulkier bodies","relationship":"variant","related_model_url":""},{"model_code_related":"Allcock Sproat (blind-eye)","description":"Allcock Sproat with blind flatted eye \u2014 earlier generation (pre-1935)","relationship":"earlier","related_model_url":""},{"model_code_related":"Partridge Sproat GRS","description":"Partridge Sproat (post-Mustad acquisition, 1970s+) \u2014 direct successor in Allcock lineage","relationship":"later","related_model_url":""}],"primary_application":"The Z174 3X Long is a sea trout and salmon hook designed for wet fly and light baitfish patterns. The extended 3X shank provides room for multi-turn bodies and marabou wings typical of mid-20th-century British sea trout patterns. The Sproat bend and superior point offer excellent hold with the delicate mouth tissues of sea trout. This hook became a standard in Scottish and Irish traditions where sea trout patterns required robust shank length without excessive weight.","secondary_applications":"Light Atlantic salmon nymphs, multi-hook tandem rigs (as the trailing hook), specialized baitfish imitations for large brown trout.","fly_patterns":"Omitted: specific associations unconfirmed; typical patterns would include variations on Greenwells Glory, Partridge and Orange, Dunkeld (all on 3X sea trout patterns).","modern_equivalents":[{"hook_model":"Partridge GRS2B (Sproat, Wet Fly, 2X Long)","match_quality":"very_good","equiv_notes":"Direct descendant after Mustad acquired Partridge; identical bend and point geometry; tapered eye replaces ring; same application range (sea trout, wet fly)","modern_equivalent_url":""},{"hook_model":"Tiemco TMC 7989 (Sproat, Wet Fly, 3X Long)","match_quality":"good","equiv_notes":"Modern Japanese equivalent; Sproat bend, 3X shank, superior point; different eye design and lighter wire gauge","modern_equivalent_url":""},{"hook_model":"Mustad 3666 (Sproat, 3X Long)","match_quality":"good","equiv_notes":"Mustad's Sproat variant; similar shank length and bend; heavier wire and tapered eye make it a rough modern substitute","modern_equivalent_url":""},{"hook_model":"Daiichi 1180 (Sproat, 3X Long)","match_quality":"moderate","equiv_notes":"Japanese Sproat; functionally similar but lighter wire and different metallurgy; less historical continuity","modern_equivalent_url":""}],"hook_type_application":["streamer","salmon","sea_trout"],"collectability_rating":5,"collectability_summary":"Rated 5.0\/10 \u2014 Allcock Model Perfect hooks are encountered regularly on British eBay and in regional tackle fairs, but the Z174 3X specifically is less common than larger sizes. Collector demand is solid among Redditch specialists and traditional wet fly tyers; packaging condition and carded completeness are primary value drivers.","collectability_detail":"<strong>Positive Factors:<\/strong> Allcock's reputation as a Redditch leader attracts serious collectors. The Model Perfect series has strong documentation and consistent branding. Original pink cardstock packaging is visually distinctive and desirable. The straight ring eye and superior point geometry appeal to tyers interested in historical production standards. No barcode and pre-1970s manufacturing date satisfy collector preferences for mid-century authenticity.\r\n\r\n<strong>Limiting Factors:<\/strong> The Z174 is a working hook, not a rare specialty pattern. Allcock production volumes were high, ensuring abundant surviving stock. Larger sizes (2\/0, 3\/0) are far more common than 1\/0, which slightly elevates the latter's scarcity. The bronzed finish is susceptible to atmospheric patina, which may appeal to some collectors but detracts from restoration value. Unopened cards command significant premiums; opened cards with missing hooks drop to mid-range values.\r\n\r\n<strong>Most Desirable Variants:<\/strong> Size 1\/0 in sealed original packaging; sizes 14-16 (less common); any original unbroken card of 100. Bronzed finish is standard and preferred; nickelled variants (if any exist) would command slight premiums as departures from the norm.\r\n\r\n<strong>Condition Impact:<\/strong> A sealed or near-sealed card in excellent condition can reach $25-35. An opened card with complete hook count and minor wear commands $12-18. Missing hooks reduce value proportionally; 2-3 missing reduces value ~15-25%. Cardstock discoloration, foxing, or edge damage reduces appeal but does not eliminate it for use-oriented collectors.","rarity":"uncommon","market_value_low":10,"market_value_high":28,"market_value_notes":"Low ($10): Good condition opened card, 90-95 hooks remaining, minor card wear\r\nHigh ($28): Sealed or near-sealed original card, full count (100), minimal wear or discoloration\r\nPremium factors: Original pink cardstock preserved, all 100 hooks present, card edges clean, no creasing, manufacturer text sharp and legible\r\nPlatforms: eBay UK, vintage tackle fairs (Redditch region), specialist dealer inventory\r\nConfidence: (E) estimated based on comparable Allcock sales and mid-range Redditch craft-era pricing; limited specific Z174 3X transaction data available","where_to_find":"eBay UK (search 'Allcock Z174' or 'Allcock Model Perfect'); UK vintage tackle dealers specializing in Redditch makers; regional angling collector fairs in Midlands and South England; occasional appearance at British auction houses handling estates with vintage tackle.","collector_id_tips":"Allcock Model Perfect hooks are identified by: (1) straight ring eye (never turned-down), (2) registration text including Canadian patent numbers, (3) 'RINGED' designation prominently printed, (4) 'RUSTPROOF HOOKS' claim (marketing term; refers to corrosion resistance of bronzed finish), (5) Redditch manufacturing origin statement, (6) card format with pink\/mauve cardstock (distinctive to Allcock mid-period output). The Z174 model code is printed in heavy sans-serif type on all original packaging.","packaging_format_code":"ALLCOCK-CARD-001","packaging_description":"Rectangular sales card, approximately 4.75\" \u00d7 3.5\", printed on pink\/mauve cardstock with red border and black\/red letterpress printing. Obverse displays 'ALLCOCKS \/ RINGED \/ MODEL PERFECT \/ RUSTPROOF HOOKS \/ Z174 3X LONG' in bold serif and sans-serif mixed type. Verso blank for hook storage. Text includes manufacturer mark (crown and lion), U.S. registration numbers (REG.D. U.S.A. 165780; CANADA 117\/27263), and origin statement 'ALLCOCKS, REDDITCH, ENGLAND.' Quantity prominently marked 'Qty. 100' in black. No barcode or modern UPC; printing is offset, typical of mid-20th-century production.","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":"Allcock Z174 3X Long \u2014 Allcock Hook Reference | garrenwood.com","meta_description":"Allcock Model Perfect Z174 3X Long bronzed sea trout and salmon hook, size 1\/0, straight ring eye, Sproat bend. Redditch, c. 1950-1965.","page_intro_paragraph":"The <strong>Allcock Z174 3X Long<\/strong> is a classic mid-20th-century British sea trout and salmon hook manufactured by S. Allcock &amp; Co. in Redditch, England. Designated as part of the prestigious <strong>Model Perfect<\/strong> series, the Z174 features a <strong>straight ring eye<\/strong>, <strong>Sproat bend<\/strong>, and <strong>superior point<\/strong> in bronzed finish. The extended <strong>3X shank length<\/strong> provides ample dressing room for traditional wet fly bodies and marabou wings without excessive weight\u2014a design that became standard among Scottish and Irish sea trout guides. Produced c. 1950-1965, the Z174 exemplifies post-war English hookcraftsmanship during a critical transition in the global fishing tackle industry, when Allcock competed directly with Norwegian industrial manufacturers like Mustad while maintaining its reputation for precision and reliability.","primary_search_terms":"Allcock Z174 Model Perfect hook, sea trout wet fly hook, Sproat bend bronzed, Redditch England hooks, 3X long shank, vintage fishing hooks, straight ring eye hooks","image_1_alt":"Allcock Z174 3X Long \u2014 single hook side profile showing Sproat bend and straight ring eye \u2014 size 1\/0 \u2014 bronzed finish on measurement grid","image_2_alt":"Allcock Z174 package and hooks \u2014 retail sales card with two hooks displayed below \u2014 size 1\/0 \u2014 pink cardstock with red border and black letterpress type","image_3_alt":"Allcock Z174 package close-up \u2014 full retail card front face \u2014 size 1\/0 \u2014 showing manufacturer details and patent marks","image_4_alt":"Allcock Z174 point close-up \u2014 superior point geometry showing straight inner taper and barb \u2014 size 1\/0 \u2014 bronzed finish on grid","additional_sections":[{"acf_fc_layout":"preservation_tips","title":"Storage and Preservation","content":"Store the Z174 card in a cool, dry environment away from direct sunlight and moisture. The bronzed finish will naturally develop a warm patina over time, which many collectors find desirable; however, high humidity can accelerate corrosion into a dull grey-green oxide if protective storage is neglected. Keep the original pink cardstock packaging intact whenever possible\u2014the card itself is a primary value driver.\r\n\r\nIf hooks must be removed for use, store them separately in a waterproof container with silica gel desiccant. Avoid contact with other metals (steel, copper, nickel) to prevent galvanic corrosion. The straight ring eye is robust but can be damaged by rough handling or compression; store cards flat and uncontaminated. Periodically inspect for corrosion or spotting; very light surface oxidation can be arrested with a light coating of mineral oil, then gently wiped dry. Never use abrasive cleaning on bronzed hooks\u2014this destroys the historic patina and diminishes value.\r\n\r\nIf the original packaging shows foxing, toning, or minor discoloration, preserve it as-is. Collectors value period-appropriate aging; aggressive cleaning of cardstock can damage printing and reduce appeal. Document the card with photographs before storage to create a reference record for future buyers or institutional donors."},{"acf_fc_layout":"primary_source_analysis","title":"Packaging Text and Design Analysis","source":"Allcock Model Perfect Z174 3X Long packaging, original cardstock, c. 1950-1965","content":"<strong>'RUSTPROOF HOOKS'<\/strong> \u2014 This marketing claim appears prominently on all Model Perfect packaging. In mid-20th-century angling literature, 'rustproof' did not mean corrosion-free but rather 'corrosion-resistant'\u2014bronzed steel offered substantially better longevity than untreated carbon steel but was not immune to rust. The term was a genuine selling point: British sea trout fishers valued hooks that would retain strength through a multi-day expedition in damp conditions. Allcock's emphasis on rustproofing reflects post-war market demand for reliability.\r\n\r\n<strong>Registration Marks<\/strong> \u2014 The card displays 'REG.D. U.S.A. 165780' and 'CANADA 117\/27263,' indicating that Allcock had secured design patents in both North American markets. This was unusual for an English maker and signals Allcock's aspirations as a global competitor. These registrations likely cover the Model Perfect series as a whole (eye construction, bend profile, or point geometry) rather than the Z174 specifically.\r\n\r\n<strong>Manufacturing Attribution<\/strong> \u2014 The line 'ALLCOCKS, REDDITCH, ENGLAND' appears in standard serif type, unambiguous and legally required for export. This is distinct from later 'Made in England' stamps and reflects pre-1974 regulatory conventions.\r\n\r\n<strong>Design Elements<\/strong> \u2014 The crown-and-lion manufacturer's mark was Allcock's standard brand identity from the early 1900s through the 1970s. The pink cardstock and red border were house colors for Allcock mid-period output; earlier (pre-1940) cards tend toward cream or light blue; later (1960s-1970s) cards shift to white or cream. This color palette places the specimen securely in the 1950-1965 window."},{"acf_fc_layout":"size_anomaly","title":"Understanding the 3X Designation","content":"The '3X LONG' designation on the Z174 refers to shank length relative to a standard hook of the same size (1\/0). In American hook nomenclature, adopted by British manufacturers in the 20th century: 1X = standard shank; 2X = shank of a hook two sizes larger; 3X = shank of a hook three sizes larger; and so on. For the 1\/0 Z174, a 3X shank means the shank is as long as that of a standard 4\/0 hook, while the gap width remains 1\/0.\r\n\r\nThis extended shank was essential for sea trout wet fly work, where multi-turn hackle collars and marabou wings require substantial body length. The 3X length does not change the hook's size classification for catch-and-release ethics; it remains a 1\/0 by gap measurement. However, beginners sometimes interpret the larger overall profile as a larger hook, leading to confusion. Always verify the printed size (1\/0) and the shank designation (3X) together to understand the hook's true profile."},{"acf_fc_layout":"custom_section","title":"Allcock & Co.: A Redditch Legacy","content":"S. Allcock &amp; Co. began as a partnership in Redditch in 1831 and became one of Britain's three dominant hook makers by the mid-20th century (alongside Partridge and Milward). Allcock's manufacturing philosophy emphasized consistency and precision\u2014their Model Perfect series was an explicit response to the perceived quality advantage of Norwegian hooks (Mustad) entering British markets in the 1930s.\r\n\r\nThe Model Perfect line launched in the mid-1930s and remained in production (with variants) through the 1970s. It represented Allcock's commitment to matching industrial efficiency while preserving traditional Redditch craftsmanship. The Z174, with its elegant Sproat bend and superior point, embodied this philosophy: a hook accessible to working anglers but also satisfying to specialists who valued precise engineering.\r\n\r\nAllcock was acquired by Mustad in 1959 but continued independent production at Redditch under Mustad ownership until the 1980s. The Z174 specimens with 1950s dating predate the acquisition; those from the 1960s were produced under Mustad stewardship but with continued adherence to original Allcock specifications. This transition period (1959-1970) makes Allcock hooks particularly interesting to collectors studying the industrialization and consolidation of the British fishing industry."}],"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\/8582","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=8582"}],"version-history":[{"count":7,"href":"https:\/\/garrenwood.com\/wp\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/8582\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":18605,"href":"https:\/\/garrenwood.com\/wp\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/8582\/revisions\/18605"}],"up":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/garrenwood.com\/wp\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/pages\/7824"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/garrenwood.com\/wp\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/8578"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/garrenwood.com\/wp\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=8582"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"gw_hook_concept","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/garrenwood.com\/wp\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/gw_hook_concept?post=8582"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}