@@gabegrillo2527 well going by your logic... Then throw away all your chinese made shit because it was produced in slave camps. Same with your phones.. you're so simple minded
@@festival3051 you know the whole “by your logic” argument is the WEAKEST cause it literally can always be flipped. Lol do you think you need to restore every shred of WW2 so we don’t forget that Nazis are bad? 😂😂
This bayonet is from 1941, and the manufacturer's abbreviation "cvl" stands for Weyersberg, Kirschbaum und Co. (aka WKC) Waffenfabrik GmbH, Solingen-Wald - with matching #s 1507. Both numbers were, depending if the bayonet and scabbard were original, also to see on the left and right side on the top of the scabbard! Thats really a piece of history!
@@gabegrillo2527 it’s history. Your incompetence astounds me. If you don’t preserve history it’s doomed to repeat itself. What a shame that’s the way you think and I’m so glad that there aren’t a lot of people such as you or else this world would be a lot worse than it already is. If you don’t like it then go somewhere else. No one who restores these pieces or collects them thinks that way. Neo nazis probably couldn’t even afford them in the first place. Do some actual research for yourself but I’m sure your mindset is too far gone for any sort of reasoning and for that I am sorry.
@@imjentzplaysmc I’ll ask it once and I’ll ask it a billion times, do you honestly think you need to fully restore every shred of WW2 so that everyone knows that Nazis are bad? Your thought process honestly makes me giggle. Unless the guy who posted this owns or works for a museum, why wouldn’t he want one? Home defense? You are hilarious. If you see nothing wrong with anything about defending someone fully restoring a Nazi bayonet and intentionally minimizing history by titling it a “WW2 German Bayonet” and finishing up the vid by literally stabbing something to show it being used= your are a Nazi or a Nazi sympathizer
@@gabegrillo2527 ugh. What about people who reenact? They own the full uniform. Does that make them nazis? No it doesn’t. You know not every German was a Nazi? They fought for their country and many were forced into service. But besides all of that. I don’t think you realize how much this stuff is worth and historical value they have. Like I said in my previous comment your mind is sadly made up. I collect everything ww2 and yes including German memorabilia. Does that make me a nazi? No. I know plenty of Jewish people that solely collect German flags and other items. For the history it has especially with their people. Your thoughts are off and maybe you should consider rethinking about what you are trying to say. I’m done talking to you but feel free to reply to my message and I’ll keep collecting as many do and will continue to do and restore brilliant pieces of history. 😁
I have one of these in pristine condition my grandpa brought back from ww2. The amount of work you’ve put into restoring that bayonet is truly amazing.
@@andrzejgwd2612 Rare vraag. Toendertijd hield niemand bij, of hoeveel, verwond of gedood met je standaard wapen. In die tijd was het doden of gedood worden een bijna dagelijks gebeuren. Het was de tijd van de complete waanzin.
Were they blued from the factory? It looks a little odd to me to see this done in blued metal. Most historical bayonets I've seen were natural metal colour. But I'm no expert.
Так он испортил клинок сваркой. Это чисто визуальная реставрация. А лезвие ножа не то чтобы перегревать нельзя, так он и метал стальной сварочной проволоки добавил на режущую кромку, которая резать то и не будет толком
А я все детство вертел основание рукоятки (рамку) от такого штыка с отломанные лезвием и все никак не мог представить для чего она. Щёчки уже отвалились и только винты были все ржавые. Но за 40 лет в земле до конца не сгнил
Wow that is what I call an extreme restoration. Brilliant!!! When you put this much effort into something it feels of so much more value than just buying something ready to display. I have done this with a few clocks I have restored from absolute rubbish but when its finished and ticking away there is a physical connection to it, there is something of you in it.
Ну с хера ли? Этот штык-нож, поддаётся распознаванию по реставрации с 25 метров. Только полный профан не заметит. За предоставление штыку второго шанса на жизнь - жирнющий лайк! За вещь с претензией на оригинальность - нет. Но веть автор - реставратор такого и не заявлял. ))) Спасибо за видео!
@@ldnbch Вообще, я ни какого отношения к реставрации никогда не имел. Но и мне понято,само слово реставрация. И если рассуждать объективно , то как можно провести реставрацию, не приводя,вещь или предмет ,в его начальный вид. Оставался щербатый. Но тут ясно и понятно ,весь клинок,в коррозиях ,и вообще, все прогнило насквозь. Какие еще, технологии восстановления, можно применить в данном случае. Возможно ваш ответ, это вообще, сарказм.
@@oddbjrneriksen468 Who gives a shit about collectors? Perhaps he is himself a collector and loves to make old basically dead objects look good again? This bayonet in this state has zero value, it's a pile of rusted junk at this stage.
@@oddbjrneriksen468 To be perfectly honest, I have a K98 Bayonet which was preserved ever since it was taken from Germany in 1945 odd however I'd love to own a relic like this that has evidence of being in the ground for 80 years however the result still turned out great and lovely to see it in good nick again.
You sir are a genius and a true historian. Most people would consider that bayonet ready for the trash but you lovingly restored it and saved it, well done on every level and i commend your craft in an age where most people are too lazy to get off the sofa.
Historian?!?! He absolutely erased the bayonet's history with this "restoration". And also destroyed the original scabbard for no reason. This type of restoration is only to look good, not to preserve history.
Beautiful job on the restoration...all though it was hard to see knowing what it was used for. But things of beauty are made ugly by intentions on a daily. I do so enjoy your channel. Seems to be the only "authentic" restoration channel I've seen. Have seen some that just cover pieces in mud.
чтож он закалку тогда повторно не провел, сваркой отпустил металл. Заточку держать не будет и корозии сильно подвержен. Клинок теперь больше сувенирный.
@@lentayyy там вся работа на показуху, ножны из шпатлевки, клинок из сварки. тогда уж надо было просто очистить от ржавчины и просто сохранить в том виде, в котором он дожил до наших дней!
@@intricateinc8566 Thank you. I have worked on a number of digs over the years. I don’t apply a modern lens through anything. We are seekers of truth. By knowing what happened we can then search for why. That is true knowledge. Sadly most of todays youth lack this knowledge, or the will to seek it.
Unfortunately, the cancel culture is trying to either erase or change history to fit their narrative. Hence, those who forget history are condemned to repeat it.
That’s awesome one of my prize possessions is a German bayonet from WW1 demag duisburg bayonet it’s in really good condition considering it’s age my great grandfather bought it back after WW1 (I live in the UK) both the bayonet and sheath are in good condition it’s hard to believe it’s over a 100 years old such a incredible piece of history. Amazing restoration.
@@almostfamous1685 Treasure that damn thing. Thats a damn good means of self defense over there. Have me a Romanian bayonet (love it so much, fixed to WASR-10). With they way the worlds getting, it may not be a bad idea to look into getting an antique rifle or handgun (usually they have far less legal restriction)
I've seen some of restoration video before, but I feel like they're just restoring a rusty knife that I assume they made the knife rusty on purpose (for making video) But you're really restoring a damn broken knife Good jpb !! Amazing video 🔥🔥
So nice to see a restoration video on UA-cam where it's not some 5 year old item clearly faked to look old and then restored. This is a the real deal, amazing effort. That scabard did an amazing job protecting the blade all these years. Incredible!
A beautiful job of restoration, I have had a lot of these bayonets but I couldn’t produce the same quality, now after watching you I have learned an enormous amount, thank you sir. Do you have any other restoration projects. once again thank you.
We made see a maybe 28 video minute video. Please do not be mistaken he put hours and maybe days just for us to be satisfied and entertained. I have so much respect for him and everyone else that restores things. Their passion not for money or views for but for the satisfaction with something old and broken to some people is worth saving. In other words one man's trash is another man's treasure
I can help you with that one for this video at least the rust remover is normally a strong citric acid/water solution in most of these videos if it looks like water (you can buy it in kilo bags from food supply places cheap enough.) and it looked like there was some cold bluing being used with "stains" metal a blue/black color which replicates hot bluing which is a heat based process. The metal filler looks like metal epoxy or JB weld which is an epoxy with a metal dust incorporated.
I restored one of these in the early 1970s. Still have it. My bayonet had a leather ring that went between the guard on the knife and the the top of the scabbard.
I also use Birchwood Casey 'cold blue' and my first experience was puzzling when I found out slightly different alloys give you different outcomes. Seemed as though sheet metal always turned out beautiful, and rifle barrels also. Everything else was a gamble. Still, does a phenomenal job. A 100+ year old Swede Mauser turned out gorgeous, in spite of slightly different hue of each steel item. Every part had it's own unique outcome. Hot bluers have the same issue to a certain degree.
Superbly entertaining and informative video (as all of yours are). Not only did I learn what a talented worker can acomplish, I learned never to buy a restored relic.😅
My work just finished selling nearly 100 of these, in really good condition. I loved going through all the rusty ones like this and trying to salvage them.
Hi, where did you get the two screws that hold the grips in place. They use M3.5. Very difficult to find. I did the same restoration and also had to drill them out.
Great Job! Any special reason you used solder as part of the repair, seems like many alternative ways to fill that in that would not be so labor intensive? I am amazed by all of your work but the repair to the blade with a MIG just outstanding!!!!
@Jonen Pelit Yes welding would have been too much, I was thinking of an epoxy type of product so much stuff out there? Maybe he wanted inside to still have a metal finish? The man does great work and is a pleasure to watch, with skills like that I want to get as much info as I can from him regarding why he does some of the work the way he does?
It was possibly Lead that he was using. This is a technique that has been used for many years in quality car restoration and would stabilise the thin metal before using the filler. If he was using solder he would surely also have used Flux, which I didn’t see in the video.
I like your videos. No talking, just showing what's going on. That scabbard is toast. Way too much time has to be spent on that but you worked miracles.
That was really impressive. That totally seemed impossible to me, but you have some solid tricks up your sleeve. And hand filing welds, that's some work. You have definitely earned your abilities. Well done.
Wow man you are truly amazing at what you do hack the museum should higher you to restore stuff LOL you took an old Relic that most people would just throw away thinking it's junk and brought it back to life awesome job Lord knows what that bayonet has seen
Great looking job.. How many hours you put in that project? I have watched many of your videos. Some projects look impossible to restore. But somehow you make it threw... Thank you for sharing my silent friend. ;-)
Please take a look and reflect on how much work this man put on this video for us to enjoy it must have taken him days Maybe weeks to do this. I can't even imagine how many hours he did all of the metal pits
All history but especially the dark parts deserve to be remembered and respected lest we repeat them (Note respect is not the same as reverence!) and this Bayonet was done justice. edit: Would be interesting to learn to whom it was issued as every soldier has a story.
Brilliant restoration - I watch many of these videos and I have one question - why is it that sometimes the bayonet is put in a solution to remove the rust but other times they are sandblasted??
It depends on the damage by the rust.. Sandblasting is great if you gonna fill the holes from the rust later like good sir did in the video, oxalic acid for example is more gentle, can remove surface rust without problem and also preserve some original paint on the item, better for keeping the relic in original condition as close as possible
If you watch most of his restorations. He does a true restore job. Bringing it back to factory or rearsenaled condition. Meaning it is in a state that the German army in wwii would’ve done to it. And at the time, regulations for the blade was to be blackened, blued, or parkerized. And doing a proper hot blueing or slow rust blue isn’t always possible or conducive
Enjoyed watching you fill in the holes left by the rust and making it shine. Amazing the time you took. Most people wouldn’t. 👏
Супер работа,второй русский кто зашёл в комменты )))
😅😅😅😅😢😂
🎉
👍
Лапти не жмут?
Buen trabajo
Standing up and cheering at the last scene! Fantastic work... you gave a new life to that piece.
Love that chemistry, history, mechanics, just overall knowledge is showcased in channels like this.
Amazing patience you showed with all that detailed soldering...wow!
Restoration videos are always very satisfying to watch, excellent work.
This is practically ASMR. Love watching the restorations. Theres a lot of interesting techniques that you use as well.
A new type of asmr, bayonet asmr
Então será que o henrich himmler, capou algun boi com essa baioneta
This is good instruction for restoration and a labor of love. I bought one, including sheath, rust free from Big 5 for about $20, about 15 years ago.
Its not a restoration though... At this point its basically a reproduction
Stab yourself with it cause you bought and tried to restore Nazi gear.
@@C.Double. stop speaking shit.
@@gabegrillo2527 well going by your logic... Then throw away all your chinese made shit because it was produced in slave camps. Same with your phones.. you're so simple minded
@@festival3051 you know the whole “by your logic” argument is the WEAKEST cause it literally can always be flipped. Lol do you think you need to restore every shred of WW2 so we don’t forget that Nazis are bad? 😂😂
Never imagined that soldering work could be done in this manner. That’s many hours of technique learned and manipulated. Extremely impressive work.
...that's WELDING- not soldering-!!!
Yes thank u for admiring
@@daleburrell6273 Well Dale ole buddy I was speaking about the sheath. If that’s welding it’s a new one in me.
@@SethKash...if you say SO-
Yes, the soldering job is awesome. Needs a lot of patience. Would have fear, the little material left would melt away.
This bayonet is from 1941, and the manufacturer's abbreviation "cvl" stands for Weyersberg, Kirschbaum und Co. (aka WKC) Waffenfabrik GmbH, Solingen-Wald - with matching #s 1507. Both numbers were, depending if the bayonet and scabbard were original, also to see on the left and right side on the top of the scabbard! Thats really a piece of history!
Its worth 35 cents tops.
Should we go dig up all the Jewish and/or American bodies it’s stabbed and restore its ENTIRE history? Find a better hobby
@@gabegrillo2527 it’s history. Your incompetence astounds me. If you don’t preserve history it’s doomed to repeat itself. What a shame that’s the way you think and I’m so glad that there aren’t a lot of people such as you or else this world would be a lot worse than it already is. If you don’t like it then go somewhere else. No one who restores these pieces or collects them thinks that way. Neo nazis probably couldn’t even afford them in the first place. Do some actual research for yourself but I’m sure your mindset is too far gone for any sort of reasoning and for that I am sorry.
@@imjentzplaysmc
I’ll ask it once and I’ll ask it a billion times, do you honestly think you need to fully restore every shred of WW2 so that everyone knows that Nazis are bad? Your thought process honestly makes me giggle. Unless the guy who posted this owns or works for a museum, why wouldn’t he want one? Home defense? You are hilarious. If you see nothing wrong with anything about defending someone fully restoring a Nazi bayonet and intentionally minimizing history by titling it a “WW2 German Bayonet” and finishing up the vid by literally stabbing something to show it being used= your are a Nazi or a Nazi sympathizer
@@gabegrillo2527 ugh. What about people who reenact? They own the full uniform. Does that make them nazis? No it doesn’t. You know not every German was a Nazi? They fought for their country and many were forced into service. But besides all of that. I don’t think you realize how much this stuff is worth and historical value they have. Like I said in my previous comment your mind is sadly made up. I collect everything ww2 and yes including German memorabilia. Does that make me a nazi? No. I know plenty of Jewish people that solely collect German flags and other items. For the history it has especially with their people. Your thoughts are off and maybe you should consider rethinking about what you are trying to say. I’m done talking to you but feel free to reply to my message and I’ll keep collecting as many do and will continue to do and restore brilliant pieces of history. 😁
I have one of these in pristine condition my grandpa brought back from ww2. The amount of work you’ve put into restoring that bayonet is truly amazing.
@@andrzejgwd2612 Rare vraag. Toendertijd hield niemand bij, of hoeveel, verwond of gedood met je standaard wapen. In die tijd was het doden of gedood worden een bijna dagelijks gebeuren. Het was de tijd van de complete waanzin.
@@andrzejgwd2612 you
Were they blued from the factory? It looks a little odd to me to see this done in blued metal. Most historical bayonets I've seen were natural metal colour. But I'm no expert.
Ничего подобного не видел, что бы из убитых ножен, делали супервещь!!! Слава, мастеру!!! Моё восхищение!!!
Присоединяюсь,смотрел не отрываясь.Мастерство не пропьёшь!
Так он испортил клинок сваркой. Это чисто визуальная реставрация.
А лезвие ножа не то чтобы перегревать нельзя, так он и метал стальной сварочной проволоки добавил на режущую кромку, которая резать то и не будет толком
@@RusArtSnipe а ты таким ножом резать что-то собирался )
@@RusArtSnipe теперь остаётся в музей положить вещь
@@RusArtSnipe хотя бы проволоку 316 взял....))))
OH MY GOD I didn’t think you could do it but you did!!!! This looks AMAZING!!!! Good job!
I love the pure sound of the work being done. No background sound.
It’s great to watch someone who knows their stuff. Fabulous job, thank you🇨🇦
I watched this a year ago , had to come back again.
Отлично!!! Аж облизываюсь от такой красивой работы!!! Молодец!!! Замечательный результат...!
только это не реставрация
@@МаратАтауллин-я2э де-юре... Воможно.. Но де-факто... Красиво...
А я все детство вертел основание рукоятки (рамку) от такого штыка с отломанные лезвием и все никак не мог представить для чего она. Щёчки уже отвалились и только винты были все ржавые. Но за 40 лет в земле до конца не сгнил
Thanks for the videos. Not only do you do an amazing job, watching the process is more relaxing than meditation.
Wow that is what I call an extreme restoration. Brilliant!!! When you put this much effort into something it feels of so much more value than just buying something ready to display. I have done this with a few clocks I have restored from absolute rubbish but when its finished and ticking away there is a physical connection to it, there is something of you in it.
It's not the same but it's built out the original. Awesome
Just shows that everything that's corroded and rusted can be restored. Excellent work!
I agree
not to a usefull condition.
not rely if the metal is thin nothing usfull wil be left to restore
Rise the Bismarck and then restore it ;) Challange? ;)
Could you imagine buying that for top dollar only to find out it's worthless?
Вот и верь после этого продавцам :-))) Прекрасная и трудоемкая работа, требующая терпения, знаний и умений. Спасибо!
Ну с хера ли? Этот штык-нож, поддаётся распознаванию по реставрации с 25 метров. Только полный профан не заметит.
За предоставление штыку второго шанса на жизнь - жирнющий лайк!
За вещь с претензией на оригинальность - нет. Но веть автор - реставратор такого и не заявлял. )))
Спасибо за видео!
@@АлександрШелест-р5о А зачем кнопка на ручке ножа?
@@KRUGER771 потому что это штык-нож,а кнопка чтобы откреплять от винтовки
I feel like you really gave this piece of history its dignity back very well done
That is some next level work right there, I salute you sir 👍
Так у нас в гаражных сервисах реставрируют ))) шпаклёвки накидал, покрасил и огонь! Наплавка лезвия сваркой вообще в восторг ввела.
Смотрел до момента наплавки лезвия 🤦
После выключил сразу
Заходишь посмотреть реставрацию, первые 2 секунды тип херачит молотком
У вас есть другие варианты, восстановления?? Тогда перечислите их.
@@Дмитрий-ы1р8з клинок не надо было наваривать, лучше пусть бы щербатый остался
@@ldnbch Вообще, я ни какого отношения к реставрации никогда не имел. Но и мне понято,само слово реставрация. И если рассуждать объективно , то как можно провести реставрацию, не приводя,вещь или предмет ,в его начальный вид. Оставался щербатый. Но тут ясно и понятно ,весь клинок,в коррозиях ,и вообще, все прогнило насквозь. Какие еще, технологии восстановления, можно применить в данном случае. Возможно ваш ответ, это вообще, сарказм.
Beautiful restoration work Sir!
I am absolutely blown away by your attention to detail and determination when you are soldering and welding. Outstanding work!
Impressive. That was the first time I've seen a "Restoration" that didn't involve discarding 90% of the item and replacing it with brand new parts.
00
@@oddbjrneriksen468 Who gives a shit about collectors? Perhaps he is himself a collector and loves to make old basically dead objects look good again?
This bayonet in this state has zero value, it's a pile of rusted junk at this stage.
@@oddbjrneriksen468 To be perfectly honest, I have a K98 Bayonet which was preserved ever since it was taken from Germany in 1945 odd however I'd love to own a relic like this that has evidence of being in the ground for 80 years however the result still turned out great and lovely to see it in good nick again.
Impressive. Thanks for saving a piece of relic WWII history
Thank you for watching!
You sir are a genius and a true historian. Most people would consider that bayonet ready for the trash but you lovingly restored it and saved it, well done on every level and i commend your craft in an age where most people are too lazy to get off the sofa.
Historian?!?! He absolutely erased the bayonet's history with this "restoration". And also destroyed the original scabbard for no reason. This type of restoration is only to look good, not to preserve history.
You are amazing. What you started with, and how it looked at the end. Pure talent.
Beautiful job on the restoration...all though it was hard to see knowing what it was used for. But things of beauty are made ugly by intentions on a daily. I do so enjoy your channel. Seems to be the only "authentic" restoration channel I've seen. Have seen some that just cover pieces in mud.
“my mechanics” is good too
Приятно видеть работу человека у которого и мозги и руки на своём месте. Молодец.
Да вы зомби все рамсы попутали😄
"пријатно је видети рад човека код кога су и мозак и руке на свом месту"
Разумео сам све и ако никад нисам учио руски језик!!!
Поздрав из Србије!
чтож он закалку тогда повторно не провел, сваркой отпустил металл. Заточку держать не будет и корозии сильно подвержен. Клинок теперь больше сувенирный.
@@lentayyy там вся работа на показуху, ножны из шпатлевки, клинок из сварки. тогда уж надо было просто очистить от ржавчины и просто сохранить в том виде, в котором он дожил до наших дней!
The time and effort to restore these items to working order is amazing!
Preserving history good and bad is critical for us all.
Well said Dan, I agree
@@intricateinc8566 Thank you. I have worked on a number of digs over the years.
I don’t apply a modern lens through anything. We are seekers of truth. By knowing what happened we can then search for why. That is true knowledge. Sadly most of todays youth lack this knowledge, or the will to seek it.
Unfortunately, the cancel culture is trying to either erase or change history to fit their narrative. Hence, those who forget history are condemned to repeat it.
@@lawrencet83 And that is what scares me.
He sells them lol
Невероятное преображение. Особенно ножны, КАК это можно было восстановить? Браво Мастеру!
Your restorations are so relaxing, entertaining and fulfilling... not to mention A Work Of Art. Thank you!
"
I gave one to an electrician on a job about 20 years ago, he said it fit perfect. I'm of the storing up treasures where moth and rust don't destroy
I like this type of work
Thanks
Bravo! Outstanding work. Very impressive.
That’s awesome one of my prize possessions is a German bayonet from WW1 demag duisburg bayonet it’s in really good condition considering it’s age my great grandfather bought it back after WW1 (I live in the UK) both the bayonet and sheath are in good condition it’s hard to believe it’s over a 100 years old such a incredible piece of history. Amazing restoration.
Isnt it illegal to own in the U.K?
@@georgepatton7301 no mate it’s not only firearms created after I think 1914 are illegal to own without a proper firearms licence.
@@almostfamous1685 Treasure that damn thing. Thats a damn good means of self defense over there. Have me a Romanian bayonet (love it so much, fixed to WASR-10).
With they way the worlds getting, it may not be a bad idea to look into getting an antique rifle or handgun (usually they have far less legal restriction)
Maybe an old Enfield or something
you got a loicense for the antique knoife, m8?
Mesmerising to watch, thanks for taking the time to film and post this!
I've seen some of restoration video before, but I feel like they're just restoring a rusty knife that I assume they made the knife rusty on purpose (for making video)
But you're really restoring a damn broken knife
Good jpb !!
Amazing video 🔥🔥
You did it !! I thought it was beyond restoring but it's like almost new . Great work 👍.
как говорится мастерство не пропьешь молодец,жирный лайк
The sheath is a lot of work and how you repaired it was awesome!
That's some beautiful work you did there .
I have one of these in excellent condition. You, sir, delivered on your restoration to what seemed an impossible job!
Очень интересно. Узнал много нового. Большое спасибо за видео.
How in the world don't you have more subscribers .. excellent work ! Much Love from Canada
Excellent work and craftsmanship.
So nice to see a restoration video on UA-cam where it's not some 5 year old item clearly faked to look old and then restored. This is a the real deal, amazing effort. That scabard did an amazing job protecting the blade all these years. Incredible!
What is the spring thing at the back of the handle for do you know?
@@usefulrandom1855 it’s the catch and release mechanism for locking the bayonet to the bayonet lug on the rifle.
Finally someone who know how to restore, what a great restoration👏 Good work, that became really nice
My mechanics site
Just saying
I love your channel.. nice to see things restored of ww2
Just brilliant. I could watch videos like this for hours. I would have liked to see you sharpen it.
They shouldnt be sharpened. Originally they are not.
I disagree with making it a Sharp weapon. It's a museum piece even children could handle as it is now.
@@johnsnow1355 lll9lolllllll
@@johnsnow1355 lll9lollloll
@@johnsnow1355 lomlolo
In the beginning I had no hope for an happy ending. But you sir, did an amazing job 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Человек с Золотыми руками.
you sir are a craftsman. I envy your work.
I'm not into restoring old things or knives, it's just fun to watch someone who has such passion for their work
Muy buen trabajo de restauración, tantos años bajo tierra y lograste rescatar la bayoneta y ponerla en valor 🇵🇪
Peruanooo 😄🤗
A beautiful job of restoration, I have had a lot of these bayonets but I couldn’t produce the same quality, now after watching you I have learned an enormous amount, thank you sir. Do you have any other restoration projects. once again thank you.
Восторг! Восстановить вещь в таком состоянии. Браво!
Beautiful work. Outstanding job
Magnificent restoration considering it's condition. Great scabbard work.
using body filler to make a scabbard is great work?
@@13christbane yea
We made see a maybe 28 video minute video. Please do not be mistaken he put hours and maybe days just for us to be satisfied and entertained. I have so much respect for him and everyone else that restores things. Their passion not for money or views for but for the satisfaction with something old and broken to some people is worth saving. In other words one man's trash is another man's treasure
Beautiful restoration,
Any chance you could name the products and chemicals used in each stage of your restoration which would be brilliant.
I can help you with that one for this video at least the rust remover is normally a strong citric acid/water solution in most of these videos if it looks like water (you can buy it in kilo bags from food supply places cheap enough.) and it looked like there was some cold bluing being used with "stains" metal a blue/black color which replicates hot bluing which is a heat based process. The metal filler looks like metal epoxy or JB weld which is an epoxy with a metal dust incorporated.
drive.google.com/file/d/1_DNK01kUjizxYDQe_xFU9l_cgUkali9b/view
Wow, bro! Amazing work! I am still impressed with your attention to detail, which is an attribute sorely lacking in today's world😀😃😄👍👍👍👍👍
Это отличная реставрация!!!Великолепно👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼Как только началось видео ,думал какая нибудь ахинея получится,но я удивлён!!Мастер!
Thanks!!
I'm not going to lie, i didn't think this one was coming back to life. Beautiful as always.
The blade was in remarkably good condition, I thought, having seen the state of the scabbard. Great restoration. Subbed.
Wondefull! Congratulations! Im from Brazil.
Magnificent restoration, obviously a labor of love.
You would never know this was in the ground for decades looking at it after! Great work!
I restored one of these in the early 1970s. Still have it. My bayonet had a leather ring that went between the guard on the knife and the the top of the scabbard.
Приветствую! Отличная работа!!!
ЗАЛИПУХА НА ПРОДАЖУ
I also use Birchwood Casey 'cold blue' and my first experience was puzzling when I found out slightly different alloys give you different outcomes. Seemed as though sheet metal always turned out beautiful, and rifle barrels also. Everything else was a gamble. Still, does a phenomenal job. A 100+ year old Swede Mauser turned out gorgeous, in spite of slightly different hue of each steel item. Every part had it's own unique outcome. Hot bluers have the same issue to a certain degree.
Superbly entertaining and informative video (as all of yours are). Not only did I learn what a talented worker can acomplish, I learned never to buy a restored relic.😅
My work just finished selling nearly 100 of these, in really good condition. I loved going through all the rusty ones like this and trying to salvage them.
Veramente un ottimo lavoro, complimenti! 👍
Отличная,кропотливая работа! Результат-супер.
Thanks bro!
@@wwiituberestoration1011 в какой кислоте замачивали ножны?
@@donishov9299 Citric acid
Hi, where did you get the two screws that hold the grips in place. They use M3.5. Very difficult to find. I did the same restoration and also had to drill them out.
I thought he made the hardware himself. But since he didn't show, I'm not sure.
Schau auf Ebay. Da bekommst su soetwas
I'm sure they are Ebay.
Just make it... Nothing easier than making screws lol
Does the metallurgy of the blade change when it is welded like that?
That was absolutely disgusting to watch his spot welding...
Yes,it will probably make it more brittle,but in this context its only intended as a decorative piece,so strength isn't important.
Very nice restoration!! Thanks!!
Great Job! Any special reason you used solder as part of the repair, seems like many alternative ways to fill that in that would not be so labor intensive? I am amazed by all of your work but the repair to the blade with a MIG just outstanding!!!!
Propably used the soldering iron because the metal is so thin and a welder would just burn right trough it
Гитлер капут
@Jonen Pelit Yes welding would have been too much, I was thinking of an epoxy type of product so much stuff out there? Maybe he wanted inside to still have a metal finish? The man does great work and is a pleasure to watch, with skills like that I want to get as much info as I can from him regarding why he does some of the work the way he does?
It was possibly Lead that he was using.
This is a technique that has been used for many years in quality car restoration and would stabilise the thin metal before using the filler.
If he was using solder he would surely also have used Flux, which I didn’t see in the video.
This is probably the best restoring videos that I've ever seen keep up the good work
wow that was not just a restoration but a rebuild. Absolutly awesome job
Это по настоящему убитая вещь, даже найти такую трудно, а желание восстановить такое - уже победа. Но, сделал ведь. Респект и уважуха, Браво, мастер.
Те каверны, которые остались на ножнах, я думаю можно оловом заделать, но это мое мнение, работа проделана огромная, большое вам спасибо за видео.
I like your videos. No talking, just showing what's going on. That scabbard is toast. Way too much time has to be spent on that but you worked miracles.
That was really impressive. That totally seemed impossible to me, but you have some solid tricks up your sleeve. And hand filing welds, that's some work. You have definitely earned your abilities. Well done.
Wow man you are truly amazing at what you do hack the museum should higher you to restore stuff LOL you took an old Relic that most people would just throw away thinking it's junk and brought it back to life awesome job Lord knows what that bayonet has seen
To jest niemy świadek historii.
Does anyone else fast forward to the end to see the finished product. 😎😎😎
Great looking job.. How many hours you put in that project? I have watched many of your videos. Some projects look impossible to restore. But somehow you make it threw... Thank you for sharing my silent friend. ;-)
Мастер класс благодарю за науку здоровья тебе
Please take a look and reflect on how much work this man put on this video for us to enjoy it must have taken him days Maybe weeks to do this. I can't even imagine how many hours he did all of the metal pits
Un travail remarquable !!! Bravo !!!
All history but especially the dark parts deserve to be remembered and respected lest we repeat them (Note respect is not the same as reverence!) and this Bayonet was done justice. edit: Would be interesting to learn to whom it was issued as every soldier has a story.
just wow, you can to be proud 'bout this work
That was one of the best restorations l have seen. There is a chemical and a way to do almost anything. Very enjoyable!! You are a craftsman.
Brilliant restoration - I watch many of these videos and I have one question - why is it that sometimes the bayonet is put in a solution to remove the rust but other times they are sandblasted??
It depends on the damage by the rust.. Sandblasting is great if you gonna fill the holes from the rust later like good sir did in the video, oxalic acid for example is more gentle, can remove surface rust without problem and also preserve some original paint on the item, better for keeping the relic in original condition as close as possible
Отличная работ только при сварке РК нужно на медном листе варить
I didn't know what to think of the scabbard but after the work you did on it, it looks practically new, that was amazing.
Great video! One question: The original steel color of the blade looked awesome. Is it really necessary to make it look black with cold blue?
If you watch most of his restorations. He does a true restore job. Bringing it back to factory or rearsenaled condition. Meaning it is in a state that the German army in wwii would’ve done to it. And at the time, regulations for the blade was to be blackened, blued, or parkerized. And doing a proper hot blueing or slow rust blue isn’t always possible or conducive
Потрясающе! Вот это мастерство!
Рекомендую: ua-cam.com/video/JmSXo0XdWoA/v-deo.html
I enjoyed watching ! Excellent work !
Thank you for your support, bro!
Parabéns, ficou show. Saudações do Brasil.