Even though I am totally blind. I enjoy listening to your videos, and by all the comments in the comment section it sounds like it came out amazing. Keep up the great work.
I started refurbishing old pocketknives about four years ago. Usually, the scales are missing or over time have pulled away. Probably done about 60 or so. I then give them away to people I think will give them a good home. The scale material I use is hardwood from my yard including Black Walnut, Cherry, Butternut and Apricot. They knives look much better after I finish. I've run into a problem of my own making i.e.; I make the refurbishing complicated. I just finished a Remington Scout, and the scales have 10 individual pieces. It looks very nice. 6 pieces of wood with 4 thin copper spacers. The copper accentuates all the different colors of the wood.
What a beautiful restoration! The one Case only the shield could be saved. The blades were well used and out of shape. A good thing really, someone used that knife every day, but the other Case needed new side plates and that shield. What an excellent job! Most old knives die due to age and neglect. It takes someone with vision like you, to bring them back to life. So well done.
Good save on that great old stockman , knife was made when I was a teenager back when we school boys would loan them to our teachers and they’d cut something during class
😊 Buck 110 was a "woods" or fishing knife. Case peanut was a "school" knife and that's how I sharpened pencils in class as a boy. Gun racks in every truck's back window. It was a different world. Recently, all of main street and school street went into lockdown in my town because a tire popped on the school janitor's dolly in the broom closet. Not making that up. Everything changed so much. Some things are better. But people are way too uptight now for my taste.
Kevin, you got me collecting and cleaning old knives. I don't have your skill and I only use hand tools and elbow grease. I've picked up 3 stockman, a sodbuster and a slimline trapper. Gifted one to a friend and kept the rest. The real fun is in the hunt.
@@theknifedoctor well even without handles or a shield I would say it was worth ten times what you paid 💰 You got a good deal and if I was there, I would have happily paid $2.50 for that knife all day long!
I have a stag handle same years that I plan on sending into Case because 2 of the 3 blades lost their snap. Looks like you have done this before. The shaping of the knife handles was great. The shield is tricky!
Nice trick with blue tape. Black marker or dykum on the tape would help highlight the hole marking. You could also make a template out of cardboard. That would take the pin depressions very easily. Love your content. My collection is mainly new locking knives, but I'm inspired to look for old knives now.
I have the same knife you used for parts shield. Case 344 on blade. Older alittle rusty, given by wife of her past husband. Need to clean up. Brother Marine. 1973-77 Enjoy your videos .
Came out nice! I have a shrade paratrooper with badly shrunk scales. Ordered some orange g-10 to use. I’ve never used it before either but quite a bit of paper and linen based micartas so assume it will be similar. Wondering if I should try to jig it or leave it smooth? Thanks, Dave
@@theknifedoctor I have a similar one that was my dads when he was a kid in the early 70s, that I'm trying to repair that has no scales. All I can see on the blade is that it's made in the USA. I think I'm going to try making wood scales. And I don't have the badge. I think it's a shrade.
It would if I was able to do that. I may never run across another like that though. It’s the hunt and challenge I love. Every knife in need of repair is different. Thanks for the support and suggestion!
LOL!! I don’t work on other peoples knives. I don’t want to be responsible for shipping and repairs don’t always go as planned especially with bone handles. They are very easy and I mean extremely easy to break. Thanks for asking though and thanks for watching!!
Don't know if you already knew this, but if you have a dirty/rusty pivot on something you can't take apart you can use a thin oil like Hoppe's No. 9 and lubricate it, then open and close it over and over until the oil coming out of the joint is clean. Great but time consuming way to clean those out.
It’s either the back of the blade or the spring or maybe both have wear on them. I would suggest send it to case. They’ll most likely repair it for free. Thanks for watching and Merry Christmas!
I could have went a little deeper, but it was very hard to line up those 5 pins. I was afraid to mess up the scale and have to start all over again. That was my 3rd set.
@@theknifedoctor it‘s fantastic, just cannot realise that you didn’t spend 5 minutes to wood glue some micarta to the too short scales. I do that all the time when the scales won‘t fit.
Even though I am totally blind. I enjoy listening to your videos, and by all the comments in the comment section it sounds like it came out amazing. Keep up the great work.
Thank you!
@@decal1751 I don’t read them. There’s a feature called accessibility when activated it dictates it to me.
I would love to get one of the old case knife you bring back to life to carry every day
You can do it!! Takes some time practicing, but anyone can do it.
I started refurbishing old pocketknives about four years ago. Usually, the scales are missing or over time have pulled away. Probably done about 60 or so. I then give them away to people I think will give them a good home.
The scale material I use is hardwood from my yard including Black Walnut, Cherry, Butternut and Apricot. They knives look much better after I finish. I've run into a problem of my own making i.e.; I make the refurbishing complicated. I just finished a Remington Scout, and the scales have 10 individual pieces. It looks very nice. 6 pieces of wood with 4 thin copper spacers. The copper accentuates all the different colors of the wood.
Turned out awesome !
Thank you!!
A WORK OF ART 🎨 MY FRIEND 👍
Thank you!!
What a beautiful restoration! The one Case only the shield could be saved. The blades were well used and out of shape. A good thing really, someone used that knife every day, but the other Case needed new side plates and that shield. What an excellent job! Most old knives die due to age and neglect.
It takes someone with vision like you, to bring them back to life. So well done.
Thank you!
Good save on that great old stockman , knife was made when I was a teenager back when we school boys would loan them to our teachers and they’d cut something during class
😊 Buck 110 was a "woods" or fishing knife. Case peanut was a "school" knife and that's how I sharpened pencils in class as a boy. Gun racks in every truck's back window. It was a different world. Recently, all of main street and school street went into lockdown in my town because a tire popped on the school janitor's dolly in the broom closet. Not making that up. Everything changed so much. Some things are better. But people are way too uptight now for my taste.
Kevin, you got me collecting and cleaning old knives. I don't have your skill and I only use hand tools and elbow grease. I've picked up 3 stockman, a sodbuster and a slimline trapper. Gifted one to a friend and kept the rest. The real fun is in the hunt.
Awesome man! That’s how I started out. My tools though are not very expensive. The sander and 3” bench grinder both for $100 at Harbor Freight.
Dang that looks nice. At first, I wondered about g10 on a vintage knife, but that color suits it perfectly.
Thank you!
Another knife with a new life.
It’s pretty well used
Very nice work
Thanks!
This is the most interesting video I’ve seen in some time. NICE
Great job
Thank you!!
Very nice restoration. The shield seemed ambitious, but you made it look easy. A lot of great information. Thanks.
Thanks for watching!
I like the color on that G10. The 18 pattern stockman is a good all around knife.
Thanks for watching! I like the stockman as well. I bought that knife at Smiley’s flea market in Macon, GA for $2.50. 😊
@@theknifedoctor well even without handles or a shield I would say it was worth ten times what you paid 💰 You got a good deal and if I was there, I would have happily paid $2.50 for that knife all day long!
I like all your videos
I get old knives and try to clean them up...
Good job that one turned out awesome time for some pocket time
Thank you!!
Beautiful work.
Really liking your content!!!💜🤙
Thank you! Thanks for the support!!
Great looking knife with plenty of life in it.
Thanks!! I plan on carrying it for a little while before putting it up in my collection. 😊
Great video sir awesome knife
Thanks!!
9:39 Very smart.
I have done everything you are doing, except the shields. Took me about 2-3 weeks to finish the Remington Scout.
Wow Kevin, you have done a amazing job on this knife!!!
I am really enjoying your channel and content!!!
Thanks for sharing 👍 and have a great day 😀
Thank you!! Shoot me an email. knifeproxx@gmail.com
Nice work, you sure brought back that cool knife!
Thanks!! I love Case XX.
I have a stag handle same years that I plan on sending into Case because 2 of the 3 blades lost their snap. Looks like you have done this before. The shaping of the knife handles was great. The shield is tricky!
It is! I enjoyed it. Thanks for watching!!
Another fine job an another blade saved ❗🔥❤️🔪🏆💯🇺🇲
Nice trick with blue tape. Black marker or dykum on the tape would help highlight the hole marking. You could also make a template out of cardboard. That would take the pin depressions very easily.
Love your content. My collection is mainly new locking knives, but I'm inspired to look for old knives now.
Nice work! Good rehandle job! Well done!
Thank you very much!
That's a great looking restoration of a classic Case.
Thank you!
I have the same knife you used for parts shield.
Case 344 on blade. Older alittle rusty, given by wife of her past husband.
Need to clean up.
Brother Marine.
1973-77
Enjoy your videos .
Thanks for watching! Semper Fi!
Great job I really like it I was sent by Terrys knives and man stuff just subscribed!
Awesome!!! Thank you for the support! I like his channel also!!
Came out nice! I have a shrade paratrooper with badly shrunk scales. Ordered some orange g-10 to use. I’ve never used it before either but quite a bit of paper and linen based micartas so assume it will be similar. Wondering if I should try to jig it or leave it smooth? Thanks, Dave
Awesome!! I’d leave it smooth.
Those books are like a hundred dollars now! Wow
They are!
@@theknifedoctor I have a similar one that was my dads when he was a kid in the early 70s, that I'm trying to repair that has no scales. All I can see on the blade is that it's made in the USA. I think I'm going to try making wood scales. And I don't have the badge. I think it's a shrade.
Pretty good work for a old jar head ha I was Army
Just curious. If you restore those types brand of knives, would it not be benificial to make some scale/handle templates for ease of reproduction?
It would if I was able to do that. I may never run across another like that though. It’s the hunt and challenge I love. Every knife in need of repair is different. Thanks for the support and suggestion!
I have that exact Red bone with a broken grip I need fixed! It also has a broken tip!
That exact side is what I’m looking for!
I just finished watching….. it snapped 😢
LOL!! I don’t work on other peoples knives. I don’t want to be responsible for shipping and repairs don’t always go as planned especially with bone handles. They are very easy and I mean extremely easy to break. Thanks for asking though and thanks for watching!!
I thought I was crazy for buying both knives
Don't know if you already knew this, but if you have a dirty/rusty pivot on something you can't take apart you can use a thin oil like Hoppe's No. 9 and lubricate it, then open and close it over and over until the oil coming out of the joint is clean. Great but time consuming way to clean those out.
A twisty like we get with trash bags or in produce section of groceries would hold that shield in place to dry
Do you do this as a business, or just as a hobby?
Hobby. Thanks for watching!!
What kind of glue did you use?
I have a small case stockman that's about 15 years old and it has lost its snap how would a person fix that?
It’s either the back of the blade or the spring or maybe both have wear on them. I would suggest send it to case. They’ll most likely repair it for free. Thanks for watching and Merry Christmas!
Just had to sub ya.... didn't know ya can fix one... be well.
Put a little paint on the pins then drill the holes
Can't you send that case knife back to the factory and have them put new blades on it? I'm pretty sure you can.
I liked everything but shield.should have went flush with it
I could have went a little deeper, but it was very hard to line up those 5 pins. I was afraid to mess up the scale and have to start all over again. That was my 3rd set.
I cannot believe you mad all that effort and left those huhe gaps between scales and the rest of the knife.
its not easy, but it sure is fun. It will work for me. The knife has new life. Thanks for the support.
@@theknifedoctor it‘s fantastic, just cannot realise that you didn’t spend 5 minutes to wood glue some micarta to the too short scales. I do that all the time when the scales won‘t fit.