@@MastersOfCraftOfficial The best part about that handle is you left the imperfection in the wood making it look original as your friend wanted, very nice job.
Jon Feltman --- There are plenty of old rusted examples of these things is the world, no point getting triggered over someone that's restoring something to find out what it looked like in it's original state.
One tip. Don't use hard mechanical methods of cleaning, when you restore historical weapons or tools. You may destroy irretrievably the characteristic marks. Old, historical items don't have to be clean and shinning. Visible marks of passed time is one of most important attribute of antiques.
I know what he did write, but it is looks like new replica not an old antique. First, only chemical or/and electro-chemical methods of cleaning and light manual mechanical methods - like water sandpaper - 300 and above. Second, use tri-chloride of iron to olden metal parts - only for steel. Third, leaching a new handle and using special bursting lacquer. Fourth, patinating brass parts. Effect? It looks like very old bayonet with marks of often using.
@Ullr the snow God I have a Kar98 bayonet. It's hard to tell what the serial number is. Blade has turned black. Wood very worn. A tab bit of rust I'm thinking about having removed for the sake of preservation. My great grandfather brought it home after WW2 along with a Kar98. There is so sheath so he made one out of a block of wood. I have no idea where the rifle is though.
When watching your videos, I see the true art of restoration, many people who post restoration videos use the word "Restoration" very lightly, replacing instead of repairing, and "modernizing" the piece instead of making it look as it did many years ago.
The Bible tells me that we must not envy others but your skill hgas made me want to do otherwise. Again I too love your work and dedication to your craft.
Very nice restoration. The new wooden handle looks great. To keep it original the Markings should be preserved! Last but not lest, a bayonet blade don't have to be bright and shini. But in all good work.
Oh please do another video on your pony!! I loved the restoration video on her when you first got her. I've been wondering how she was doing...I am glad one of your followers to your site asked!! What your pony's name?
I have a Wilkinson 1907 pattern with a " '23 " on it so I'm guessing it was made between the big wars. It has no scabbard and I made the wooden grips myself from an old home sawed 2x4. It's a pretty good back scratcher,not too sharp,not too dull. It will also chop through some brush and weeds pretty well.
I have three German WW2 officers swords and about 10 bayonets with scabbards all brought home from my grandfather who was in the 9th tank battalion. I’d love to send these pieces of history to someone like you who knows what you’re doing. Great gob.
Very nice work! The historical value on the model 24 cz bayonet is very low even in very good shape so don’t be mad about the comments saying that you destroyed it and another thing to say you need to carve a littel channel on the inside of the wood grips for the cleaning rod (that’s why it has that cut on the middel part of the handel)
Looks like there was a lot of pitting corrosion. It probably looks better now than when it was first produced. Nice job, preserving it for the next generation.
Good job, the original wood should be beech, and smooth grips if its Czechoslovakian. That will fit on a variety of Mausers. Most notably a 1924 model VZ 24. Nice.
To make sanding inside the Fuller much easier, find a piece of round wood or plastic that’s just a little smaller than the fuller, the use 3M mounting spray to glue the sanding paper to the stick.
friendlywhiteguy might be rust remover gel. Not sure what’s in it. It eats rust but isn’t caustic enough to eat the metal. I do a lot of restoration and haven’t used that stuff a whole lot but it works. Not usually what I’m looking for but it works
Ive just picked up a ww2 mauser k98 bayonet from a car boot heavily rusted and have managed to get it to the before part of this video, im looking forward to using your tips to restore it. Thank you
Excellent job! I have a similar one but in good condition, no need for restoration. But now that I see that it can look like this, it got me thinking... ;-)
Very good. I would have gotten some original bayonet screws for the handle. The wood is nice but to nice for that. They were made cheaply and in mass. But very nice regardless. I have one of these in my collection.
Im restoting a diferent model of that bayonet but its hard as hell. It was used as a house/gardening tool it was all rusty and the blade was bend. Now it looks mutch better but i still have to restore the handle. I can't open the screws tho any tips?
i have the longer version of this bayonet that i was hoping to clean up. not sure if i should attempt this. couple of nasty dents in the lower metal part of the handle would love to know its story
Dear Andre. Well done (as ever). You know already that I like your vids very much because of time lapsing and not having blablabla or not fitting or too loud music. This time I especially like the fact that the restoration of the blade is perfect but the handle can be seen in nearly the former state (without rust and new wood of course). Congrats! Hmm... please allow me 1 question: Doesn't the handle have x- crossed carving originally (I don't know the correct word, google translater says "herringbone")?! Best regards.
Andre Will Do It: Hmm... I thought that I had seen this on German "Seitengewehren" = Bayonets. But I'm absolutely not sure. No matter at all, well done definitely.
I believe your bayonet is a Czech bayonet, made to fit their version of the Mauser 98 bolt action rifle, though it will fit several other Mauser 98's as well. I think you missed one thing. Look at the back of the pommel, where the bayonet lug slot is located, and you will see a small hole at the forward end of the slot. That hole is for the Mauser 98 cleaning rod to go into. There should be a semi-circular lengthwise channel on both back sides of the wood handles, to allow the cleaning rod, while attached to the rifle, to go forward.
Cool video. I prefer taking new knives and making them look like antiques--but it's awesome to see how you shiney-knife guys operate from time to time.
Interesting restoration, but do you think you could slow down when you show the various tools and grits you use? Speeding up the video is a fine idea but I get lost when you just flash the sanding grit so fast.
Are going to blue the hardware ? I have been collecting bayonets since 1968. 90% of them have blued tangs , pommels, scabbards . The other 10% have a mixture of brass, aluminum, stainless steel hardware. cool vid...
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
Finally, excellent workmanship on both metal and wood handle . Kudos
Regardless of whether the historical value has increased, decreased or been lost, I think you did a fantastic job of making it look good.
Always lost by restoration
restored one of those myself. it is a challenge to make a nice fitting handle without touching the metal around it. good job man :)
@@MastersOfCraftOfficial The best part about that handle is you left the imperfection in the wood making it look original as your friend wanted, very nice job.
use tape ...the metal will be safe😁
You,s truly are masters at your work . Great videos to watch guy's 👍
First. Love all your vids, restoration is a lost art, but guys like you are reviving it...
Jon Feltman --- There are plenty of old rusted examples of these things is the world, no point getting triggered over someone that's restoring something to find out what it looked like in it's original state.
I'm not sure if that's an unintentional pun or I'm just overthinking things here
Liofa what are you even on about? How in the world was he triggered?
Take your meds, Liofa
you could say they are "restoring" it. Eh? Eh? Pretty good, huh?
One tip. Don't use hard mechanical methods of cleaning, when you restore historical weapons or tools. You may destroy irretrievably the characteristic marks. Old, historical items don't have to be clean and shinning. Visible marks of passed time is one of most important attribute of antiques.
Simmon Ross read the description.
I know what he did write, but it is looks like new replica not an old antique. First, only chemical or/and electro-chemical methods of cleaning and light manual mechanical methods - like water sandpaper - 300 and above. Second, use tri-chloride of iron to olden metal parts - only for steel. Third, leaching a new handle and using special bursting lacquer. Fourth, patinating brass parts.
Effect? It looks like very old bayonet with marks of often using.
Bayonets typically aren't rare, and you have to remember that they were usually made in the millions if not tens of millions.
@Ullr the snow God I have a Kar98 bayonet. It's hard to tell what the serial number is. Blade has turned black. Wood very worn. A tab bit of rust I'm thinking about having removed for the sake of preservation. My great grandfather brought it home after WW2 along with a Kar98. There is so sheath so he made one out of a block of wood. I have no idea where the rifle is though.
Is that chemical rust remover a hydrochloric acid diluted solution? Or what do you use?
A lovely bit of work. I appreciate your love of old tools.
I actually wouldn't mind if youtube was based on just these (preferably yours) videos. Keep up the awesome work!
When watching your videos, I see the true art of restoration, many people who post restoration videos use the word "Restoration" very lightly, replacing instead of repairing, and "modernizing" the piece instead of making it look as it did many years ago.
The Bible tells me that we must not envy others but your skill hgas made me want to do otherwise. Again I too love your work and dedication to your craft.
That is another fantastic job you did there. Awesome!
A very nice restoration of a WW1 Bayonet deserves my 5 ☆ rating
Very nice job always like to see a piece of military history restored
Nuce work, love watching these restoration vids.
Very nice restoration. The new wooden handle looks great. To keep it original the Markings should be preserved! Last but not lest, a bayonet blade don't have to be bright and shini. But in all good work.
How's the restored horse doing?
Andre Will Do It pls another video about her ; _ ;
Yes Andre, I think every few videos, give her a 10 second spot and show us how happy and healthy she is!
Oh please do another video on your pony!! I loved the restoration video on her when you first got her. I've been wondering how she was doing...I am glad one of your followers to your site asked!! What your pony's name?
Ha! Was just wondering that myself!
Great video man, I appreciate all the hard work! I can't imagine how sore your arms are after a big project
I have a Wilkinson 1907 pattern with a " '23 " on it so I'm guessing it was made between the big wars. It has no scabbard and I made the wooden grips myself from an old home sawed 2x4. It's a pretty good back scratcher,not too sharp,not too dull. It will also chop through some brush and weeds pretty well.
Ola tudo bem.tenho una Alex coopel solinger. Não estou conseguindo datar o ano dela. Algum pode m ajudar.
I have the same bayonet, in a little rougher shape, glad to see that it can be redone, now I have no excuse to wait to do mine.
And now bayonets being restored? Damn! You sir are truly a kind soul!
That’s a fine job👍
Beautiful work !
I have three German WW2 officers swords and about 10 bayonets with scabbards all brought home from my grandfather who was in the 9th tank battalion. I’d love to send these pieces of history to someone like you who knows what you’re doing. Great gob.
Looks great, a lot of work! With all the metal you had to take off I bet it falls out of a scabbard now😁
Very nice work! The historical value on the model 24 cz bayonet is very low even in very good shape so don’t be mad about the comments saying that you destroyed it and another thing to say you need to carve a littel channel on the inside of the wood grips for the cleaning rod (that’s why it has that cut on the middel part of the handel)
Well, its historical value might be low, but when doing history and reenacting, the Devil hides in the details such as this.
It has been restored to its former glory!
TOP RESTORATION JOB LOOKS GOOD
The one I own is stamped 1917 Remington. Love it even more now I understand the historical value of it.
Awesome restoration
Wow, that thing cleaned up nice! It looks amazing!
Fantastic job. If you get a real countersink bit, it'll make life a lot easier.
This is a happy blade as you revived it!!!!!
Yes,yes make it shiny but old at same time :-)you pulled it off nicely
Congrats on the silver play button by the way
Another bayonet destroyed, Good job.
Nice job of restoration. 👍🏻🇦🇺
Good video. Excellent job.
Nice looking wood for the handle.
Excellent work!
Very nice wood on that "upside-down" Czech bayonet. Now you need to refinish a '98 Mauser to go with it.
Wonderful work , I always find your vids very enjoyable
Any person unknowingly will put plastic gold around it to make a few bucks but it is nice that you are keeping the history
Very nice mate, well done
It is Czechoslovak Mauser bodák (baynet) vz.24. Surface black!
Güzel bir restorasyondu dostum. Tebrikler...
Looks like there was a lot of pitting corrosion. It probably looks better now than when it was first produced. Nice job, preserving it for the next generation.
Good job, the original wood should be beech, and smooth grips if its Czechoslovakian. That will fit on a variety of Mausers. Most notably a 1924 model VZ 24. Nice.
Nicely done!
Nive video. I have one with the original wood handle and the mechanism is still working.
Nice job 👍🏻👍🏻
Woah really amazing work! Respect.
To make sanding inside the Fuller much easier, find a piece of round wood or plastic that’s just a little smaller than the fuller, the use 3M mounting spray to glue the sanding paper to the stick.
I have one that needs all of that restoration that y did in yours
0:50 Whats that white fluid hes brushing on the metal? He did an incredible job, the bayonet probably looks better now than when it was new.
friendlywhiteguy might be rust remover gel. Not sure what’s in it. It eats rust but isn’t caustic enough to eat the metal. I do a lot of restoration and haven’t used that stuff a whole lot but it works. Not usually what I’m looking for but it works
Ive just picked up a ww2 mauser k98 bayonet from a car boot heavily rusted and have managed to get it to the before part of this video, im looking forward to using your tips to restore it. Thank you
Excellent job! I have a similar one but in good condition, no need for restoration. But now that I see that it can look like this, it got me thinking... ;-)
Nice work comrade!
You did an awesome job!
You make it look not-so-possimpable after all!
This channel has grown so quickly, ho much would you say your life has changed from doing this?
Cleaned up that Czechoslovakian VZ 24 bayonet really nicely! Shame It got in that state in the first place
Any tips on doing this at my house, mine is pretty rusted and looks to be the same in the video so was wondering if you can tell me what to use
very nice!Keeep up the good work
I recommend this channel to everyone I meet👍
Now that's what i called a great job
Very good. I would have gotten some original bayonet screws for the handle. The wood is nice but to nice for that. They were made cheaply and in mass. But very nice regardless. I have one of these in my collection.
Beautiful job..
Im restoting a diferent model of that bayonet but its hard as hell. It was used as a house/gardening tool it was all rusty and the blade was bend. Now it looks mutch better but i still have to restore the handle. I can't open the screws tho any tips?
looks great to me good job
That was really good.
So enjoyable to watch. Love these...
Good job. I thought that thing was hopeless.
i have the longer version of this bayonet that i was hoping to clean up. not sure if i should attempt this. couple of nasty dents in the lower metal part of the handle would love to know its story
Bajonet from Czechoslovakia , VZ. 1924 , ZBROJOVKA Brno..
Looks great!!!
Good job Andre
Dear Andre.
Well done (as ever). You know already that I like your vids very much because of time lapsing and not having blablabla or not fitting or too loud music. This time I especially like the fact that the restoration of the blade is perfect but the handle can be seen in nearly the former state (without rust and new wood of course). Congrats! Hmm... please allow me 1 question: Doesn't the handle have x- crossed carving originally (I don't know the correct word, google translater says "herringbone")?!
Best regards.
Andre Will Do It:
Hmm... I thought that I had seen this on German "Seitengewehren" = Bayonets. But I'm absolutely not sure. No matter at all, well done definitely.
I believe your bayonet is a Czech bayonet, made to fit their version of the Mauser 98 bolt action rifle, though it will fit several other Mauser 98's as well. I think you missed one thing. Look at the back of the pommel, where the bayonet lug slot is located, and you will see a small hole at the forward end of the slot. That hole is for the Mauser 98 cleaning rod to go into. There should be a semi-circular lengthwise channel on both back sides of the wood handles, to allow the cleaning rod, while attached to the rifle, to go forward.
Not bad. I just wonder if it's not better to submerge the bayonet in rust remover liquid for a while, less polishing? The rust can be quite deep
I think it’s even more satisfying on 2X speed ;)
Nice job !
Thank you for saving ww2 history
Cool video. I prefer taking new knives and making them look like antiques--but it's awesome to see how you shiney-knife guys operate from time to time.
Great job!
It's a beauty great work.
Great job dude! Also can someone appreciate the fact that I am early after a long time.... ;)
Very good job
I am looking to find out how to get the handle scales off this bayonet, did yours already have scales removed?
What rust remover did you use ?
Why dint you put a file lightly to the metal part of the handle to get rid of those pits? Were they too deep?
Great vid!!!!
What chemical did you use for removing the rust?
OUTSTANDING!!
Interesting restoration, but do you think you could slow down when you show the various tools and grits you use? Speeding up the video is a fine idea but I get lost when you just flash the sanding grit so fast.
Looks sick AF. My handmade folding knife looks pathetic compared to this.
kolkoki I'd like to see it, Do you have a pic or vid of it to share with us?:)
Dan Miller can't post it on RUclips (pic i mean)
What do you do with all these when you're done?
Any way I could get a list of materials used? Wasnt able to catch all of the grits and brands used
Are going to blue the hardware ? I have been collecting bayonets since 1968. 90% of them have blued tangs , pommels, scabbards . The other 10% have a mixture of brass, aluminum, stainless steel hardware. cool vid...
Great work!
That's really nice !!
My favourite UTUbe channel.😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😘😘😘😘
what is the oil you aply it ??