That was my comment. Thank you for making another video to explain to me these points. It's much appreciated. You could have just explained in the comment section, but you took the extra effort to make a video to answer my comment. I am very impressed and grateful. 👍
Thank you for the explanation. This topic is a new interest for me and I appreciate the information. May I ask: from a collector and/or trader point of view, is it better to leave the scratched varnish intact, or to clean it up? And if you wanted clean it up, removing the scratchy appearance, how would you do it? Thank you for your channel!
Hi! Thank you for your kind comment. In my opinion, it is almost always best to leave the piece as it is. Definitely if it is still covered in varnish! In other instances, when the blade is, for example, covered in a thick layer of grease, you could clean this off without altering the dagger itself.
That was my comment. Thank you for making another video to explain to me these points. It's much appreciated. You could have just explained in the comment section, but you took the extra effort to make a video to answer my comment. I am very impressed and grateful. 👍
Its a great dagger. I would have bought it if it was 500 eur cheaper. Quality sa daggers are hard to find nowadays for a good price
Thank you for the videos. I have in my collection the early Aesculap dagger. The scabbard is in same condition.
Thank you for the explanation. This topic is a new interest for me and I appreciate the information. May I ask: from a collector and/or trader point of view, is it better to leave the scratched varnish intact, or to clean it up? And if you wanted clean it up, removing the scratchy appearance, how would you do it? Thank you for your channel!
Hi! Thank you for your kind comment. In my opinion, it is almost always best to leave the piece as it is. Definitely if it is still covered in varnish! In other instances, when the blade is, for example, covered in a thick layer of grease, you could clean this off without altering the dagger itself.