I think you did a very respectful restoration of your Grandfather's old pocket knife, without destroying any of its character. I couldn't have done better. Cheers!
Thanks Singing Toad! I left some tiny pieces of material that is in the jigging of the covers. I left them to leave some character to the knife. Thanks for watching, my friend!
Fantastic in so many ways - family, history, pattern, brand, function... a treasure. What a great generational connection. Thanks for sharing with us. Great pictures too!
Sorry you didn't get the bird, but what a great gift to receive instead Tom. Quite a piece of dear history. Yeah farmers didn't spare their knives, working tools they were. I have some pretty used up knives from my dad and they are more important to me then anywhich super high end knife in the world. It cleaned up pretty well. (oh yeah son of a farmer myself haha) Thank you for showing and sharing Tom.
I agree with you Jeroen! It wouldn't have mattered if the covers were cracked and one of the blades broken, it still would be a most special knife. I am fortunate that it was still in great shape. Thanks for watching, my friend!
I received my prize from your previous giveaway. I love this Dispatch Knife. Thanks you for a great channel and thank you for letting me win this great giveaway prize.
Mineral oil, pure vegetable oil and virgin olive oil work the same way. As the corrosion loosens from the joints, the slickness of the oil moves the corrosion away from the friction of the joint. The benefit is, it is naturally harmless to the materials you apply it too. It does not chemically remove rust just prevents more rust from forming. It also disperses water being water is lighter than oil.🤔
What a beautiful knife Tom! And what a treasure! Thank you so much for sharing this with us! I may try the famous mineral oil bath. I have an old 12ot coming soon. It will need some attention…😊
Thanks, John. I can't explain what it means to me to have gotten this knife. And to be able to "bring it back to life" was an awesome experience. Thanks for watching, my friend.
Tom, you are so Blessed to have your grandfather's old Case knife.....I was very close to my Grandfather & would've loved to have his old Case knife. Take care my friend
Excellent video, good restoration. Get yourself an Ultrasonic cleaner, you'll be amazed how much gunk comes out. I'm just restoring some of my Dad's vintage pocket knives but they had a lot of rust on them too, Evaporust and Ultrasonic cleaner were a Godsend. Definitely need to get a buffer though, tried with wire wool by hand but very labour intensive. Really enjoyed this video!! 👍
I've come a long way since I did that video. I did a two part video which goes step by step on my restoration process. (Links below.) Thanks for watching, and feel free to check out my playlist of refurbishment videos. Part 1: ruclips.net/video/WXqcSiPiqc4/видео.html Part 2: ruclips.net/video/FMHGLJ_n0NM/видео.html
I loved this video! What a great story behind this knife! Your grandfather is looking down and smiling on you! God bless you. I will be revisiting this video many times. Thank you for sharing this!
Thank you for your kind words, William. I am glad that you enjoyed the video. I do have some other knife refurbishing videos in you are interested. Thanks for watching!
@@wderoker The closed length is approximately 3 5/8". It is pattern 6318 HP. 6 is for the handle material (jigged synthetic); 3 is for the number of blades; 18 is the pattern number (medium stockman.) H is for sheepsfoot blade; P is for spey blade.
Bobby dazzler: A colloquial term meaning "a sight to behold." Thanks for sharing that nice description. I love to learn different expressions! I think you will be quite amazed at what mineral oil can do for a knife. Thanks for watching, my friend.
No way Tom that is fantastic buddy…… I hear the excitement in your voice…… congratulations buddy I’m sure you’ll clean that right up!!!!! Stay well Tom
The little knife was used very frequently as a watch fob chain adornment. I have a couple little such knives from a couple ancestors. Very cool. The Case stockman of your grandfather is still made, with mostly stainless blades. I have a few of that model in my collection. Great knives. Thanks for sharing.
You did a great job on cleaning it up. It's a beautiful knife! I have 2 of my grandad pocket knife too but I never carry them because I'm scared I'm going to lose them.
Thanks to your videos, I ordered a new Dremel tool and it came today. I have a nice Boy Scout knife from the 70s that has tarnished blades and your technique should get it back to new again. All the blades have good snap so I’m lucky there. Thanks
I just received an "Old Timer" knife my grandfather used to carry everyday. I'd like to clean the blades up on it as you have this knife. What dremel tips do you reccommend. I know nothing about blade care and don't want to ruin anything. Thanks for any advice.
It's great that you have your grandfather's knife. I did a two part video in which I go step by step on restoration. I think it will answer your question. Here are the links: Part 1 ruclips.net/video/WXqcSiPiqc4/видео.html Part 2 ruclips.net/video/FMHGLJ_n0NM/видео.html
Hey Tom when I’m cleaning my older knives I put a good amount of oil right directly into that channel and turn it up and back and work that oil in the channel and boy alot comes out of the channel thanks Tom enjoy that piece buddy
I used to do something similar. However, putting it in the mineral oil allows the oil to really get into all the little spaces. So, now I do both things and the results are amazing!
Nice video. Thank you. When cleaning the blade-well (not sure if that is the correct term) is it okay to use a solvent like a gun cleaning solvent? Would that break up the dirt and grime better? Also what about cleaning the scales? If they are particularly, dirty is it okay to use a solvent on them? Thanks again.
Personally, I would not use solvent. I recently bought a product called Evaporust, and it seems to work well and doesn't cause any damage. Also, you can soak the knife in warm water with Dawn dish soap to help break down the grease, oil, grime, etc. To clean the covers, I'd use the warm water and Dawn also. You can scrub them with a soft brush, like a toothbrush. Overall, soaking in mineral oil (cheap and can be found in Wal Marts pharmacy section) really loosens things up, and will return a luster to covers. I have an entire playlist off refurbishing videos in which I demonstrate various methods. Please let me know if you have any more questions. Thanks for watching, my friend.
Good video. Good job. I use dish soap and work the blades. Rince real good. Dry real good. Then a light coat of mineral oil . Let it dry for 24hours. Then a drop of three and one oil on the privets work a while wipe of and good to go. God bless. From Glenn CATT. In Massachusetts.
Glad to hear that you have your grandfather's knife. I never thought I would have one from my grandpa, and it was quite a delightful shock when my aunt handed it to me. Thanks for watching, Bill.
You're welcome, Luke! They could be bone, but the color is so even on them that I think they are synthetic. But, you may be right! Thanks for stopping by, my friend.
Hey, try using a toothpick on the back spines and q-tip sticks with the cotton tips cut off for rubbing deep in the channels. See if you like it for a cleaning method???
00:09 Case 6318CV? Any idea which era or year it was made? Forgive my asking, but WHY do you want an old knife to look "new"? The patina you removed from the blades not only gave the knife character, IT ALSO PROTECTED THE BLADES FROM ACTIVE RED RUST!!! If you want "Shiny and New" looking, retire Grandpa's knife, get a new red bone(?) Case 6318SS (Case still makes the 18 in red bone, and with stainless blades.) Over cleaning destroys any and all "collector" value, removes its history, and brings the authenticity of the knife into question; "It could be a Frankenknife!" PRESERVATION of what is there is best; get rid of any active red rust, strop the edges, using a stone only if stropping didn't restore a useable edge, and so on. A 30+ year old knife does not need to look "new". I have a Challenge Cutlery jack with stainless blade that dates between 1916 (first year they used stainless blades) and 1928 (Owner of the company died, causing the company to close.) It does not look "new". As long as it belongs to me, it ever will. The next ower(s) of my knives after I die will do as s/he pleases with it/them. (Yes, I AM taking a few of my favorites "with me" when I get planted. Presuming I don't get dug up, I will be the last owner of those knives and the other things I take with me. If I do get dug up in 5,000 plus years, everything I was burie with might belong to a museum and be on display. (they would also likely be the last examples in existence of each item, if I get dug up in say just 50,000 years.)
Rather than try and type out a long response, I did a video response to your questions. Your comment was very thought provoking, so I tried to answer to the best of my ability. Thanks for watching, Steve! Here's a link to the video: ruclips.net/video/VJr1K9gPsw4/видео.html
I don't do any grinding. I use a variety of felt wheels to clean and polish with. You can check out my more recent refurbishing videos that are meant to be tutorials and give step by step demonstrations. I have an entire playlist of refurbishment videos. Thanks for watching, Steve.
Really, I thought that was a pheasant, I thought he was pheasant hunting and fell asleep, and there goes that darned bird he been waiting for the whole time showing up right there after he falls asleep...
I remember going to Grandpa's and seeing this picture hanging up. You're right, the poor hunter is missing out on a pheasant! Thanks for watching, my friend.
Keep a few copper pennies in your pocket and your knife will not rust. Keep a few copper pennies in each tray in your toolbox and your tools will not rust.
I think you did a very respectful restoration of your Grandfather's old pocket knife, without destroying any of its character. I couldn't have done better. Cheers!
Thanks Singing Toad! I left some tiny pieces of material that is in the jigging of the covers. I left them to leave some character to the knife. Thanks for watching, my friend!
Well that must have been a terrific surprise from you Aunt. A beautiful stockman to boot! Fantastic and she shined up really nice. Nice work.
It was a suprise! My jaw dropped after I realized what she had handed to me. It was a lot of fun getting it restored. Thanks for watching, my friend!
Fantastic in so many ways - family, history, pattern, brand, function... a treasure. What a great generational connection. Thanks for sharing with us. Great pictures too!
Thanks, my friend. It truly is a treasure and I will always cherish it. It was very emotional when I first held this knife in my hand.
That old girl still has some good springs!! It must have felt like an honor to work on this priceless piece of treasure, buddy. Well done!!
Yes she does! It was an emotional experience to say the least. Thanks for watching David.
It is great you got such a meaningful gift; it cleaned up really nice, had been used but taken care of, thanks for showing this process.
Thanks Jose! This knife does mean a lot to me and I really was excited to get it restored.
What a great video! That really made my day. Your grandfather would be very proud. That ole Case Stockman cleaned up beautifully!!
- Jim
Thanks, BCV Piper. It is truly a special knife and I am blessed to have it.
Sorry you didn't get the bird, but what a great gift to receive instead Tom. Quite a piece of dear history. Yeah farmers didn't spare their knives, working tools they were. I have some pretty used up knives from my dad and they are more important to me then anywhich super high end knife in the world. It cleaned up pretty well. (oh yeah son of a farmer myself haha) Thank you for showing and sharing Tom.
I agree with you Jeroen! It wouldn't have mattered if the covers were cracked and one of the blades broken, it still would be a most special knife. I am fortunate that it was still in great shape. Thanks for watching, my friend!
An amazing piece of family history to be able to have! You did a wonderful job restoring it as well. Great video
Thanks Jeremy! I am happy with how it turned out, and am extremely blessed to have received it.
I received my prize from your previous giveaway. I love this Dispatch Knife. Thanks you for a great channel and thank you for letting me win this great giveaway prize.
Thanks for your support, Kelly. I hope you get lots of use and enjoyment from the knife.
What attachment were you using on the dremel while compounding? I’ve been doing it by hand but didn’t quite know what dremel accessories to get 7:22
I was using a felt pad. You can get them from Wal Mart, and they screw on a post that comes with the Dremel. Thanks for watching, my friend.
@@knifedelights7473 thanks for the response. Will look into them!
Mineral oil, pure vegetable oil and virgin olive oil work the same way. As the corrosion loosens from the joints, the slickness of the oil moves the corrosion away from the friction of the joint. The benefit is, it is naturally harmless to the materials you apply it too. It does not chemically remove rust just prevents more rust from forming. It also disperses water being water is lighter than oil.🤔
Thanks again, my friend for your tips and suggestions. I have been using them with great results!
What a beautiful knife Tom! And what a treasure! Thank you so much for sharing this with us! I may try the famous mineral oil bath. I have an old 12ot coming soon. It will need some attention…😊
Thanks, John. I can't explain what it means to me to have gotten this knife. And to be able to "bring it back to life" was an awesome experience. Thanks for watching, my friend.
Tom, you are so Blessed to have your grandfather's old Case knife.....I was very close to my Grandfather & would've loved to have his old Case knife. Take care my friend
Yes, Don. Extremely blessed. What a feeling I had just holding the knife in my hand! God bless, my friend.
Excellent video, good restoration. Get yourself an Ultrasonic cleaner, you'll be amazed how much gunk comes out. I'm just restoring some of my Dad's vintage pocket knives but they had a lot of rust on them too, Evaporust and Ultrasonic cleaner were a Godsend.
Definitely need to get a buffer though, tried with wire wool by hand but very labour intensive.
Really enjoyed this video!! 👍
I've come a long way since I did that video. I did a two part video which goes step by step on my restoration process. (Links below.) Thanks for watching, and feel free to check out my playlist of refurbishment videos.
Part 1: ruclips.net/video/WXqcSiPiqc4/видео.html
Part 2: ruclips.net/video/FMHGLJ_n0NM/видео.html
I loved this video! What a great story behind this knife! Your grandfather is looking down and smiling on you! God bless you. I will be revisiting this video many times. Thank you for sharing this!
Thank you for your kind words, William. I am glad that you enjoyed the video. I do have some other knife refurbishing videos in you are interested. Thanks for watching!
Hey Tom, could you tell us the size of your grandfather’s knife closed? Is it a medium stockman? Thanks again. A real treat!
@@wderoker The closed length is approximately 3 5/8". It is pattern 6318 HP. 6 is for the handle material (jigged synthetic); 3 is for the number of blades; 18 is the pattern number (medium stockman.) H is for sheepsfoot blade; P is for spey blade.
@@knifedelights7473 Thanks Tom!
@@knifedelights7473 Thanks Tom!
That is a Bobby dazzler sir.im going to soak one of my own down this weekend. You've inspired Tom.great job.atb paddy.
Bobby dazzler: A colloquial term meaning "a sight to behold." Thanks for sharing that nice description. I love to learn different expressions! I think you will be quite amazed at what mineral oil can do for a knife. Thanks for watching, my friend.
@@knifedelights7473 you got and used on a true gem.
No way Tom that is fantastic buddy…… I hear the excitement in your voice…… congratulations buddy I’m sure you’ll clean that right up!!!!! Stay well Tom
Thanks, Pete! It was quite a surprise to get this knife, and I got pretty emotional about it. I still can't believe I have my grandfather's knife.
You have so much patience when you do restorations. The joy to see your grandpa's knife brought back is a great video. Stay Safe.
Thanks, Thomas. It is a labor of love. I appreciate you watching my friend.
The little knife was used very frequently as a watch fob chain adornment. I have a couple little such knives from a couple ancestors. Very cool. The Case stockman of your grandfather is still made, with mostly stainless blades. I have a few of that model in my collection. Great knives. Thanks for sharing.
You're welcome, John! I appreciate your feedback, and thanks for watching, my friend.
Very nice job and you just can't beat the back story....Again, nice job as it is a labor of love....Good stuff....
Thank you very much, Scott! It was truly a labor of love on this particular knife.
Really cool remembrance and family heirloom. ❤
Thanks, my friend. It sure brought back memories while I was working on the knife.
You did a great job on cleaning it up. It's a beautiful knife! I have 2 of my grandad pocket knife too but I never carry them because I'm scared I'm going to lose them.
Thank you Philip! And I won't carry this one for the same reason you gave! Thanks for watching.
Great job beautiful Case knife! Always nice to get family knives! And great picture!!
Thank you, Mike! It is a beautiful knife and it was very humbling to be able to hold my grandfather's knife in my hand.
Great video I'm glad you got to keep your grandpa knife and it looks awesome makes me want to go work on a knife I have been putting off restoring
Thanks, Elphoenix! I thoroughly enjoy cleaning up these old knives. I find it relaxing. I hope you have the same experience doing your restoration.
Thanks to your videos, I ordered a new Dremel tool and it came today. I have a nice Boy Scout knife from the 70s that has tarnished blades and your technique should get it back to new again. All the blades have good snap so I’m lucky there. Thanks
That's terrific! Let me know how it turns out. Thanks for watching.
Case pattern numbers were put on in 1949. So you can eliminate 1940 to 48 in the case XX stamp era(40 to 64).
That is great info. Thanks for sharing that with me. I appreciate you stopping by, my friend.
I just received an "Old Timer" knife my grandfather used to carry everyday. I'd like to clean the blades up on it as you have this knife. What dremel tips do you reccommend. I know nothing about blade care and don't want to ruin anything. Thanks for any advice.
It's great that you have your grandfather's knife. I did a two part video in which I go step by step on restoration. I think it will answer your question. Here are the links:
Part 1 ruclips.net/video/WXqcSiPiqc4/видео.html
Part 2 ruclips.net/video/FMHGLJ_n0NM/видео.html
@@knifedelights7473 thank you!
Hey Tom when I’m cleaning my older knives I put a good amount of oil right directly into that channel and turn it up and back and work that oil in the channel and boy alot comes out of the channel thanks Tom enjoy that piece buddy
I used to do something similar. However, putting it in the mineral oil allows the oil to really get into all the little spaces. So, now I do both things and the results are amazing!
Nice video. Thank you. When cleaning the blade-well (not sure if that is the correct term) is it okay to use a solvent like a gun cleaning solvent? Would that break up the dirt and grime better? Also what about cleaning the scales? If they are particularly, dirty is it okay to use a solvent on them? Thanks again.
Personally, I would not use solvent. I recently bought a product called Evaporust, and it seems to work well and doesn't cause any damage. Also, you can soak the knife in warm water with Dawn dish soap to help break down the grease, oil, grime, etc. To clean the covers, I'd use the warm water and Dawn also. You can scrub them with a soft brush, like a toothbrush. Overall, soaking in mineral oil (cheap and can be found in Wal Marts pharmacy section) really loosens things up, and will return a luster to covers. I have an entire playlist off refurbishing videos in which I demonstrate various methods. Please let me know if you have any more questions. Thanks for watching, my friend.
@@knifedelights7473 Thank you again. Interesting stuff. Just subscribed to your channel.
Thanks for the subscription. As a suggestion you may want to buy some cheap knives at an antique store to practice your different processes.
Good video. Good job. I use dish soap and work the blades. Rince real good. Dry real good. Then a light coat of mineral oil . Let it dry for 24hours. Then a drop of three and one oil on the privets work a while wipe of and good to go. God bless. From Glenn CATT. In Massachusetts.
Thanks, Glenn! That sounds like a good way to get a knife back into shape. I appreciate you stopping by, my friend.
I put Remington REM oil on my knife hinge points. It contains not only lubrication but a rust preventive.
I've used REM oil myself. I think it also leave a dry teflon coating. Thanks for watching, John!
Do you have a can of compressed air!!!! That really gets the dirt out
Yes, I did spray out the pivots. And you are right, it removed a lot of "gunk."
Very nice momento,
I have my grandfather's case
Glad to hear that you have your grandfather's knife. I never thought I would have one from my grandpa, and it was quite a delightful shock when my aunt handed it to me. Thanks for watching, Bill.
Oh love the tribute at the end!
I really love the picture of grandpa standing on the horse! Thanks, my friend.
You did a great job .I love restoring knives
Thanks, Bill. I find it to be a very therapeutic activity. It gives me a sense of accomplishment.
👍🏼Goodjob w/your grandpa’s knife. I have several of mine. I soaked in vinegar overnight for my favorite one. I like the painting too. :)
Thanks, Andrew. Good to hear you have some of your grandfather's knives. I appreciate you watching, my friend.
Great knife great Video , what brand of mineral oil do you use ?
I buy the Equate mineral oil from the Wal Mart pharmacy. Thanks for watching, John.
It came out beautiful buddy!!!!
Thanks, Pete!
Shows you how well a case knife is built
I would agree! Thanks for watching, my friend.
I have the same knife, it was my fathers and now mine. I was just getting mine cleand up. Nice job.
That's cool! They are quite the treasures, aren't they? Thanks for watching, Joe.
Looks great I think the handles are Red Bone take care thanks for the video.
You're welcome, Luke! They could be bone, but the color is so even on them that I think they are synthetic. But, you may be right! Thanks for stopping by, my friend.
Case 6318 looks like , i carry one like that , 1940-64 , my favorite knife . if the pattern number starts with a 6 , it is for sure a bone handle .
Thanks for the feedback, James! They sure are great knives. I appreciate you stopping by, my friend.
That knife turned out great. Sure did get the snap back!
Thanks, Ted. Mineral oil can do wonders. I appreciate you dropping by, my friend.
What did u use on the scales
I soaked the knife in mineral oil. The oil brings back some luster.
@@knifedelights7473 oh ok cool I was wondering how to get color back thank u very much!!
I'm 75 years old and those tiny little knives were good to give to the gals to cut coupons out of newspapers at coffee shops and restaurants.
They sure had a lot of different uses, T Bone! I hadn't thought of that one though. I appreciate your feedback and you watching.
Great job, Grandpa would be very happy
Thanks for your kind words, Benny. It's a special knife to me, and I hope that he would be happy with it. I appreciate you stopping by, my friend.
Hey, try using a toothpick on the back spines and q-tip sticks with the cotton tips cut off for rubbing deep in the channels. See if you like it for a cleaning method???
I will give it a try, Mike! Thanks for the tip. I sure learn a lot from viewers such as you. Thanks for watching, my friend.
Looks great Tom!
Thanks, Randy!
GREAT JOB YOU ARE A FORTUNATE MAN THANKS FOR THE VID
You're welcome, Bullseye! I appreciate you dropping by, my friend.
00:09 Case 6318CV?
Any idea which era or year it was made?
Forgive my asking, but WHY do you want an old knife to look "new"?
The patina you removed from the blades not only gave the knife character, IT ALSO PROTECTED THE BLADES FROM ACTIVE RED RUST!!!
If you want "Shiny and New" looking, retire Grandpa's knife, get a new red bone(?) Case 6318SS (Case still makes the 18 in red bone, and with stainless blades.)
Over cleaning destroys any and all "collector" value, removes its history, and brings the authenticity of the knife into question; "It could be a Frankenknife!"
PRESERVATION of what is there is best; get rid of any active red rust, strop the edges, using a stone only if stropping didn't restore a useable edge, and so on. A 30+ year old knife does not need to look "new".
I have a Challenge Cutlery jack with stainless blade that dates between 1916 (first year they used stainless blades) and 1928 (Owner of the company died, causing the company to close.)
It does not look "new". As long as it belongs to me, it ever will.
The next ower(s) of my knives after I die will do as s/he pleases with it/them.
(Yes, I AM taking a few of my favorites "with me" when I get planted. Presuming I don't get dug up, I will be the last owner of those knives and the other things I take with me. If I do get dug up in 5,000 plus years, everything I was burie with might belong to a museum and be on display. (they would also likely be the last examples in existence of each item, if I get dug up in say just 50,000 years.)
Rather than try and type out a long response, I did a video response to your questions. Your comment was very thought provoking, so I tried to answer to the best of my ability. Thanks for watching, Steve! Here's a link to the video: ruclips.net/video/VJr1K9gPsw4/видео.html
What grind is on the dremall what do I want to start removing to much metal you lack information
I don't do any grinding. I use a variety of felt wheels to clean and polish with. You can check out my more recent refurbishing videos that are meant to be tutorials and give step by step demonstrations. I have an entire playlist of refurbishment videos. Thanks for watching, Steve.
Thank you I will
6318 case stockman , i carry one just like it , 1940-64 years with XX stamp .
That's cool, James! It's a good knife and I can see why Grandpa carried it. Thanks for watching, my friend.
Very respectable clean up. Just give it a good sharpening too.
Thanks, Rea1eye! I haven't sharpened it yet, but on my list to do. I appreciate you watching, my friend.
I’m in possession of my grandfather’s G.Wostenholm two blade jack knife.
That's a real treasure! Thanks for watching, Geradebowden.
Really, I thought that was a pheasant, I thought he was pheasant hunting and fell asleep, and there goes that darned bird he been waiting for the whole time showing up right there after he falls asleep...
I remember going to Grandpa's and seeing this picture hanging up. You're right, the poor hunter is missing out on a pheasant! Thanks for watching, my friend.
EXCELLENT JOB !
Thanks, Lyle. Glad you enjoyed it, my friend.
I have my Grandpa's Case knife .It's similar to yours but it has only 2 blades but the same handles
That's terrific! I'm sure that you treasure his knife. Thanks for watching, my friend.
They definitely gave that knife to the right person , that's awesome
Thanks, dude! It was a really special gift that I will cherish. Thanks for watching, my friend.
Unfortunately case don’t make knives of that quality anymore.
Yes, this is a great knife, David. I am blessed to have it. Thanks for watching, my friend.
And i'll be trying to dig out paps old knives tonight.
And what kind of Delightful knives will you find? Have fun my friend.
I think the bird is a pheasant. Which would make the picture even more amusing...if he was hunting pheasant!
It is a pheasant, and pheasant hunting is very popular in this area. That's what makes that picture so great! Thanks for watching, Reynolds.
That is really cool to have that
Thanks, Timothy. I am blessed to have Granpa's knife. I appreciate you stopping by my friend.
@@knifedelights7473 welcome thanks
Great job
Thanks, Mr. Dillon. I appreciate you watching, my friend.
Put a nice edge on it will be perfect
Thanks, Scottie. I haven't sharpened it yet, but may do so. I appreciate you stopping by.
Keep a few copper pennies in your pocket and your knife will not rust. Keep a few copper pennies in each tray in your toolbox and your tools will not rust.
Thanks for that great tip. I hadn't thought about it before, but it makes sense. I appreciate you dropping by, Cecil.
Will do 👍
Nice job
Thanks, my friend. It's a truly special knife. I appreciate you watching.
Will not get that time back
We certainly won't. I sure miss my grandparents. Thanks for watching, HL.
Now, sharpen it.
Yep, I need to get busy on that, don't I? Thanks for watching, John.
No a rooster lol
That was not a refurb' it was just a good clean! Waste of my 20 min's.
Thanks for watching.
Ultrasonic cleaner..
I now have an ultrasonic cleaner and use it quite a bit. It really does help clean up a knife. Thanks for watching, Barney.
Very nice video.
Thanks, OLMmedic! Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for stopping by, my friend.