- 987
- 451 654
Rasputin's Castle
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 17 ม.ค. 2023
Knives, Gear, Adventure, Camping, Hunting, Fishing, kayaking, Hiking.
rasputinscastle@gmail.com for private conversation.
rasputinscastle@gmail.com for private conversation.
วีดีโอ
COMPARED TO WHAT 🤔
มุมมอง 31120 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
A comparison of the Case seahorse to other whittlers.
Tale of two knives
มุมมอง 1772 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Looking at two nice knives and talking about the companies who produced them.
what do they have in common 🤔
มุมมอง 2964 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Review and history of a 174 year old Martin Bros swell center balloon end 4 blade pen knife.
Knife blades of traditional knives 👍
มุมมอง 4457 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Very interesting look at the blades used on traditional knives.
Rough Ryder Reserve Pantera SWEET!
มุมมอง 38714 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Reviewing the Rough Ryder Reserve Pantera RRRO20.
History of the can opener blade.
มุมมอง 72314 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
DIscussing the origins, history and variations of the can opener.
AWESOME ROUGH RYDER JACK!
มุมมอง 67521 ชั่วโมงที่ผ่านมา
Review of a very nice RR2380 Highland equal end jack.
2024 in review
มุมมอง 568วันที่ผ่านมา
Choose 2 knives to represent a month for all 12 months of 2024.
NEW LIFE FOR AN OLD KNIFE.
มุมมอง 662วันที่ผ่านมา
Restoring an old beat-up Case 6250 Elephant Toenail.
I think the larger whittlers were called a "carpenter's Whittler" The thing with whittlers is they have so many different sub categories. Split back, Spline back, humpback, etc. As for the small blades on the Seahorse: If Case had made the Seahorse with a split back, they could get larger secondary blades on the knife. As it is, larger secondary blades would probably create significant blade rub and possible even have the blades crossing or not closing all the way because the channel would be too tight. They really should add a center spline and get some more functional small blades on the knife. Also, I've heard from a representative of Winchester knives, that Utica came out with the tapered spacer on whittlers. According to the rep, when the the two back springs get wider its a "split back", if the knife has a tapered spacer between the back springs its a "spline back." The spline back was supposed to be an improvement on the split back. Supposedly it lessened the chance of the springs breaking. I don't know how much of the last part is true. But it was the sales pitch. Most people (including me, often have called both versions as a split back.) Fun video. You're so correct. No good, no bad, just different versions. We all have our personal preferences.
Cool idea! I’m looking forward to seeing the finished product. Thanks for sharing!
@stephenjeffrey75 I worked out the clamshell. I'm going to use the nugget design on the current knife because of the square bolsters. The clamshell looks better on round bolsters. It's a lot of fun 😁
That's awesome knife and history
@TimothyCibula-vh5ip Thanks, Timothy. 🙏
Good video with some good information! You did a great job!
Good stuff buddy! Thanks for sharing this!
I love to see some mods and experimentation! I'll be looking for the next video.
@LastChanceKnives I have a feeling you would do this better. I've gotten the clamshell looking better. I like the nugget look. I got that from Brian Yellowhorse. It's not easy but a lot easier than the clamshell or a crown bolster.🤔
That dremel drill press is an absolute game changer! I dont regret buying it at all. Great video brother!
@@TheBostonCarpenter The next one will be a complete mod of a mini trapper. Thanks for checking it out. 🙏
@rasputinscastle i subbed so I can't wait to see the next project!
Great new format! makes me think of all those essays from English class--compare and contrast to reach a deeper understanding
@robbbbery Exactly! I wanted it to be more about the design and different philosophies of the makers. Thanks for watching 👀 🙂
Looks like a fun learning experience. I have found that generally when something looks easy, it really isn't. Keep us updated on your progress. Take care and have a great blessed weekend.
@Stans_Cutlery_Universe I appreciate those simple cheap crown bolsters now 😁😂🙃. It's fun and interesting, though. Thanks brother 🙏
Of corse you need to put some kond of spacer in there to male you don't mess up the pins.
@@Sheepdogtraveling I've thought of that. I guess we'll figure out how to cross that bridge when I get there. Necessity is the mother of invention. 🙂😁🤔
I think something that looks good and is easy to do is hammer it with a bullpen hammer.
@Sheepdogtraveling that's a good idea. Gives a scalloped look. Thanks, brother. I appreciate that. 🙏👍
Shrade Walden is my pick of the 3
@randyblackburn9765 If Case made a pattern like that, Schrade Walden, it would become a best seller. 👌 👍
Fun video, appreciate the comparison of the different knives. Have a great blessed day and stay warm.
a cool Cattaraugus Wrench Knife W-1 just sold on ebay..
@vwald I've been trying to get one for years! Lost a couple of bids 😞. Thanks for your support, brother 🙏
9:50 Cat sighting,
I have a Case Seahorse whittler in Damascus. The main blade is substantial, but the two smaller blades seem very fragile. There is no play and knife is well built, but the two secondary blades are very thin.
@jackasswhiskyandpintobeans9344 Yes, and I forgot to mention they are a little hard to access. It's still a beautiful knife, though.
6:04 The main blade is substantial.
Appreciate the up close comparison of the 3 brands...Like a little more robust blade in my slipjoints...looking forward to other vids in this series....Have a great weekend.....
@jedijimknives Right now, I'm enjoying a nice snow ❄️ fall. Thanks Jim, hope you have a wonderful weekend, too. 🙂👍
3:32 I like the Case Seahorse whittler pattern.
That’s a fine looking case! The cars are superb!
@@radar468 Knew you'd love them! 😁👏👌
I really like my green barnboard whittler from Case. Easy to find right now! I personally like the smaller blades, if only because I think the finer whittling tasks would be better served with a thinner, less tall blade.
@LarryReynolds591 That's probably what they were thinking, too. Thanks for the comment. Two brains are better than one! 👌👍🙂
Gerade so älteres, poliertes Modell für einen schmalen Kurs bei Ebay geschossen!🎉😛
@@makelove369 Es wird in Taiwan hergestellt. Es sind messer mit guter Leistung. Danke fur deine kommentare, Bruder 🙏
RR tortoise is excellent, of course so are the Tidioute models.
@@Walkingman.45 It's like women. You love them for different reasons 😁👍👌
I know there are too many blade types to cover in one video, but just as an afterthought, I remembered the fleam blade. 🩸 🫣 thanks again. 😊
An excellent blade ramble, Rasputin. Very enjoyable. Thanks much.
@bishop6426 You're welcome, my friend. Hope you have a great weekend 😊
Very nice job! Good info and nice knives!
@davidwilliams1805 Thanks, David 😊
Very interesting! Enjoyed checking this out my friend!
@davidwilliams1805 Thanks, brother 🙏. It is a truly remarkable knife.
Must have been fresh haircut day. 💁♂️😅. Very nice peanuts and good information to go with them. Two of my favourite WWII planes. Have a great day!
So my favorite clip on a Case stockman I always heard and called a Turkish or also referred as California. Your Turkish eliminated that so is it California or modified clip? Or something else?
@@casexx94 A California clip starts about an inch from the point the blade meets the backspring.
Awesome pieces of history! Cheers, buddy!
@davidkurle5418 Both very nice knives. Stay warm, David. 🌬❄️🙂
Beautiful pair of knives and planes. My late uncle was a WWII pilot and to remember him I got a tattoo of his plane. ❤
@@RuleNumber9EDC That's cool 😎. Pilots have free spirits, crazy bunch of people 🤪
Sweet looking knives. Awesome P51 and Corsair. The tv show Baa Baa Black Sheep helped to make that plane popular.
@@jeffjackson5331 Used to watch every episode 👍
@ me too!
Thanks for showing us the collection! For the Victorinox parcel hook, they’re more for carrying parcels than for opening them. With a parcel hook you can turn a piece of string into a comfortable way to carry something awkward (pile of firewood, stack of books, etc.). It’s also great for anything with thin, uncomfortable handles (grocery bags, buckets, etc.)
@@cavemandanwilder5597 That makes a lot of sense 🤔. Thanks Dan 👍😁
That John Primble knife was likely made about a mile and a half from me here in Louisville Louis-ville Belknap and John Primble hardware closed up in 1985 .
@@kennethking817 If you're a fan of Belknap Hardware knives, the University of Kentucky has a complete archive of Belknap Hardware. Orders, pay, catalogs, minuets of board meetings. A lot of good info. 🙂
I subscribe to it, too. Always enjoyable. But, I like the info from good ol’ Rasputin, too👍
@mikeadams2538 Thank you, my friend 🙂
Oh and lots of 👍🏻Mike....
Enjoyable history and cool way to tell what the handle material is. Thanks for sharing and God bless.
@@Stans_Cutlery_Universe God bless you Stan 🙏
Great jam Mike!
Same taste in jams...🤘🏼
@@alexishatjialexiou7509 CCR rocks 🌋🔥⚡️
Those are soo cool Mike! Wow! I'd love to have a 200 year old knife in my collection. I think the oldest knife in my collection is only 35 years old, just a young lady. But I do have one of the oldest things on the face of the planet. Much older than 200........ Can you guess? Hint: it's made of metal as well..
@@alexishatjialexiou7509 a meteorite?
@rasputinscastle you got it! The iron meteorite I have has been on this planet for over 4000 years, but was formed in space from 4 to 6 billion years ago. Amazing to hold something that old in your hand. Imagine the story these things could tell you like your knives. The people they've met, the things they witnessed. Love history. Thanks Mike. See you at the live show today
The pins look like brass to me, not nickel silver.
It does, but some nickel silver tarnish a yellow with age.
@@wizardofahhhs759 they were picking up the color of the ivory. They're nickle silver. Thanks for watching 👀 brother.
Awesome history and the knife is very special. The Terror was an excellent series on Netflix by the way. Agree wholeheartedly Sir
Great video. Thank you so very much for the history. Very informative and interesting how many companies were merging and changing names around and during this time in history. It seems so meticulous to investigate and analyze a specific time period for the knife. Also thank you for the mention of the black light to distinguish ivory,and bone.
You're welcome, Dennis 😊
Cool video 😊
@jerryphillips5112 Thanks, Jerry 😊
Knife wars in the woods! Wow! Some great history here Michael! Love the diamond shield!! Whats old is new again! Thanks for sharing!
@BaxtersBlades My father would say, " There's nothing new under the sun." That's particularly true with knives.🤔🙂
Another good one, the history is fun.
@bdh3949 I like to see what was going on when a knife was used. It gives me a greater sense of the user of the knife. Makes the knife more special.👍🤔🙂