Nice work. I am curious about the of screwdrivers to remove all the crud...would a brass wire brush not be more effective (and less damaging to both the work and the screwdriver blade)?
Nice job looks amazing, I have the same one in a little case had it a few years now but looks new as I am a old vintage carpenters lol I look after all my tools I think most of it is stainless steel , well done good job 👏 best wishes from England.
Exact model l have l think!! The blade and pliers are broken and it's covered in gunge / paint and hyper - desmo etc etc !! Must do something with it !
C'est juste un multitool Stanley qui a été intentionnellement sali et vieillit. Ce modèle n'est pas aussi vieux que ça, et est toujours disponible en magasin de nos jours.
I would love to send an old knife of my grandfathers to do. It’s been through the ringer and then some. Sat in some water for a bit and I’d love to have it restored. If you are interested please let me know.
I have a similar cheap multitool myself. £10 or so at large supermarkets; almost certainly Chinese made. I find it a little depressing that Stanley, a once-respected toolmaker here in Britain, should put their name to such a cheap design. My tool works okay, but it is cumbersome, and not a good or attractive design, unlike my Leatherman. Obviously, this restoration can be viewed as good practice for restoration of better quality multitools, but it seems otherwise to be a huge effort for a small return. The blade, surely, also requires sharpening, and my experience of these items is that there is also a small spring present, which keeps the plier jaws open when you aren't gripping. Do a Leatherman or similar. Much more satisfying.
Maybe it's a waste of time for you, but there are people out there who actually enjoy restoring stuff like this even though it doesn't make any economical sence.
Like I said to someone else, I'd rather try my skills on one of my $6 Walmart multi tools and know what I'm doing before trying to repair my Leatherman...
I found it entertaining. Im sure its not intended to be an instructional video, so every step doesn’t need to be explained. No one held a gun to your head and forced you to watch it either. To say its a useless video is really kind of a dick thing to say. Wheres your video that shows all of us your “proper” way? Ill never understand why people get on the comments to talk shit about things they aren’t pros at themselves. When your perfect, and everything you do is perfect, Only then should you run your mouth, so till that happens, your better off just shutting the hell up and keeping that shit to yourself. Thats just my opinion anyways.
There was no blade on this item to sharpen. I have two similar multitools, one with a single smooth edge blade, and one which has an extra serrated blade. Some are made without blades, to satisfy legal requirements in jurisdictions which prohibit blades, or impose age restrictions on their purchase. I noticed, on this example, the lack of a spring to tension the jaws of the pliers apart, which is featured on both of my budget multitools. The thin springs are not usually stainless steel, so it had probably rotted away completely.
![Knife Restoration [Purpleheart Handle With Violet Epoxyd Liner]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/L4PZlQIIkaE/mqdefault.jpg)
I don't know why you restored a cheap multitool or why I watched you do it. But I am glad I watched...I think, at some level, it was amazing
Nice work. I am curious about the of screwdrivers to remove all the crud...would a brass wire brush not be more effective (and less damaging to both the work and the screwdriver blade)?
It’s a Stanley just noticed, Good Restoration video and thanks for sharing
I have the same multitool. So soothening to watch.
Thank you for sharing.channel will grow as you go along.💙
Good job ! that is stainless steel, next time soak it in vinegar and all the salts and crust will be easier to remove!! it came out very nice..
i have that same random multitool. no idea where it came from but it held up nice.
I got a couple look just like it at Wally world about $6 apiece. Keep one in the truck in case I forget the Leatherman...
Nice job looks amazing, I have the same one in a little case had it a few years now but looks new as I am a old vintage carpenters lol I look after all my tools I think most of it is stainless steel , well done good job 👏 best wishes from England.
Exact model l have l think!! The blade and pliers are broken and it's covered in gunge / paint and hyper - desmo etc etc !! Must do something with it !
I have mine since 2010 and still good as new
Soap water and a scrub brush first may have made things a lot easier.
Beautiful how did you remember what went back the right way to put it back together?
Ѳилъм русский
C'est juste un multitool Stanley qui a été intentionnellement sali et vieillit.
Ce modèle n'est pas aussi vieux que ça, et est toujours disponible en magasin de nos jours.
I have the exact same one!
How dod find the model number / make to order new parts ?
I would love to send an old knife of my grandfathers to do. It’s been through the ringer and then some. Sat in some water for a bit and I’d love to have it restored. If you are interested please let me know.
Super tare ☕🍦👍
С водой проблема? Перед рестоврацией, помыть и щетко металлической пройтись не судьба? Не ума, не фантазии! Так и живем!
That particular model sells for $12 at Walmart makes one wonder why you even spend more money than what it's worth to restore it
Replied among us.... The ytube watcher...
16:16⚠️
I have a similar cheap multitool myself. £10 or so at large supermarkets; almost certainly Chinese made. I find it a little depressing that Stanley, a once-respected toolmaker here in Britain, should put their name to such a cheap design. My tool works okay, but it is cumbersome, and not a good or attractive design, unlike my Leatherman. Obviously, this restoration can be viewed as good practice for restoration of better quality multitools, but it seems otherwise to be a huge effort for a small return. The blade, surely, also requires sharpening, and my experience of these items is that there is also a small spring present, which keeps the plier jaws open when you aren't gripping. Do a Leatherman or similar. Much more satisfying.
Делов то почистить и смазать
omg il fait sa sans gants et il a une plaie
Walmart Ozark Trails $6 why match with junk when you can buy a brand new one
It's actually not a bad way to get some experience in case you need to pull apart your Leatherman to clean it ...
Of all the comment being said, none was even replied... Why?
مساء الخير
Soooooo fake
You can buy that multi tool for less than $10.00 at WalMart. Why waste time on one. It's not like it was a Leatherman or SOG.
Maybe it's a waste of time for you, but there are people out there who actually enjoy restoring stuff like this even though it doesn't make any economical sence.
Like I said to someone else, I'd rather try my skills on one of my $6 Walmart multi tools and know what I'm doing before trying to repair my Leatherman...
Ѳильм дороґи́
рукожопство
Amater work.
Why didn’t he show what he used to clean it up with and did he resharpen the blade ? Useless video
I found it entertaining. Im sure its not intended to be an instructional video, so every step doesn’t need to be explained. No one held a gun to your head and forced you to watch it either. To say its a useless video is really kind of a dick thing to say. Wheres your video that shows all of us your “proper” way? Ill never understand why people get on the comments to talk shit about things they aren’t pros at themselves. When your perfect, and everything you do is perfect, Only then should you run your mouth, so till that happens, your better off just shutting the hell up and keeping that shit to yourself. Thats just my opinion anyways.
There was no blade on this item to sharpen. I have two similar multitools, one with a single smooth edge blade, and one which has an extra serrated blade. Some are made without blades, to satisfy legal requirements in jurisdictions which prohibit blades, or impose age restrictions on their purchase. I noticed, on this example, the lack of a spring to tension the jaws of the pliers apart, which is featured on both of my budget multitools. The thin springs are not usually stainless steel, so it had probably rotted away completely.
Why restore that piece of junk?
Why not
It is good practice for when you get a good knife to restore. Then you have already perfected restoring knives so you don't mess them up.
Hotwire some cars with it... Go for a Joyride, evening forfilled 😁👍