I can assure you with all my heart and integrity that that knife, or any of my old or upcoming videos has NOT and will NOT be artificially aged. It is a practice I do not like to see either. Artificially Ageing an object just to get views is not what it’s about for me. I like to give an object a new lease of life so it can be cherished once again. The views are a side effect of a job well done. Thanks for your comment 👍
@@reallycrafty5276 I would absolutely love to be wrong, and you did some handy job indeed. It is just that some parts of the restoration were skipped or shown partially, so you might want to consider that part for the future videos. As for the origin of the knife pay attention to the "Made in Germany" on the blade. It is very possible you have restored an old Victorinox considering the look, the tools and the blade. Victorinox knives were once made in Germany afaik.
@@Evans_UA I first published this video a good while back. It was my first ever video so the editing won’t be as good as the other established Chanel’s. There may be inconsistencies within the video because I edited the video and cut allot of the video away to shorten it. Since making a new thumbnail it has had more success than the original. My next video is a video I started filming a year or so ago. I have started filming it again recently and just about finished it. After this upcoming video is finished I can then focus on new videos from start to finish. I’m still on a steep learning curve. l will take your criticism on board and use it to improve my future videos. Thanks for your reply, much appreciated 👍 Edited: I confused this video with the dagger which I recently re-edited. But I did cut allot of the original away of this knife to shorten it in the original edit.
@@Evans_UA -oh and regarding the ‘Germany’ on the blade. I did some digging online and got conflicting answers so I thought I’d ask the audience. I Thought there maybe some guys who would know for sure.👍
@@reallycrafty5276 these knives where made by Victorynox bit they also sold a license to make them to Wenger in germany. The one you have gotten must have been one of those.
Wow!!! Outstanding restoration!! That style of can opener was in use up to World War Two. My guess on the time frame. You have a great eye and had quality material to work with. Your many skills brought about that transformation!!! Well done sir!!! The Old Army Scout…
Victorinox Swiss Army, does not make a Wood Carving knife that has two carving blades, a saw, and a large roughing blade. Blades that have 58 or better Rockwell hardness or 440 or better stainless steel. Just three slots (not sure what they are called) handles. that are rounded for comfort, with locking blades. Folded no more than 3 1/2 inches long. If all the carvers out there will unite and keep bugging Vicky about it, I am sure they will listen.
Hi, I used a 2.5mm Electrode used in Arc Welding. I removed the flux material then cleaned it with some sand paper. The original rivet was only mild steel so something this will be fine.
Nice job, you made this knife reborn ! But of course, it is'nt a genuine swiss army knife, just a rather low quality german made pocket knife. Looks good now, anyway !
Hi, look for Company stamp ( Boker, Eickhorn ) if yes it cut by a German Knife from the 50-60 if not it is Jabanise or jounger from taiwan Realy good work keep on going🎉😊
Thanks Vincent. I am just waiting on materials to arrive for my next project. It will be WW2 orientated and It involves something i have wanted to build for a long time. It will be in the style of a German item from WW2 and partially made from materials of this era as well.
I saw your comment on another video I think it was the pre runner, I just smoked my a arm and I need guidance, you should throw up a video replacing the a arm with aluminum ones ?
As it’s has 3 tools at one spring that was invented by Carl’s Elsener the first (founder of victorinox the real Swiss Army knife in 1893) it has to be later than that think it can be 1930 to 1960
@@reallycrafty5276 unfortunately it is not an original swiss army knife and much less from 1930 you can look for images and characteristics of the original sak
In the 70s, most of the 80s (maybe 60s I don't know that far back) a Swiss Army knife was more of a type of knife like a Stockman or Barlow than a country or brand specific thing like it is now. They could come from anywhere, had the multitools and often the red scales but not always. Many were just Scout knives with red scales instead of the traditional Scout knife scales. What you have there is a prime example, most (none premium) makers from Japan to America made a version (can't remember any Sheffield makers doing the red scales though) including Germany.
No. You are referring to Victorinox or Wenger Swiss Army Knife knock-offs. Barlows and Stockmen aren't even the same style or appearance. Swiss Army implies a contractual supply relation to the Swiss Ministry of Defense, which manages the supply of the Swiss Army. Not really a generic term. Victorinox competitors in Switzerland don't call their knives Swiss Army Knives. Swiss, but not Army. I'm born in the early 50s and have 40 or 50 Victorinox pocket knives, from the Classic, to the Hunter Pro.
@@davidsiegel9847 Re read and try again. You've skipped over what I wrote and written an emotional reaction. If you didn't understand what I wrote then the wise response is to not write anything at all. I don't care about how many SAKs you've owned and I don't care about your anally retentive response.
As with most of such videos, it seems the knife has never degraded in a first place, but was rather made to look like one for a video)
I can assure you with all my heart and integrity that that knife, or any of my old or upcoming videos has NOT and will NOT be artificially aged.
It is a practice I do not like to see either. Artificially Ageing an object just to get views is not what it’s about for me. I like to give an object a new lease of life so it can be cherished once again. The views are a side effect of a job well done.
Thanks for your comment 👍
@@reallycrafty5276 I would absolutely love to be wrong, and you did some handy job indeed.
It is just that some parts of the restoration were skipped or shown partially, so you might want to consider that part for the future videos.
As for the origin of the knife pay attention to the "Made in Germany" on the blade.
It is very possible you have restored an old Victorinox considering the look, the tools and the blade. Victorinox knives were once made in Germany afaik.
@@Evans_UA I first published this video a good while back. It was my first ever video so the editing won’t be as good as the other established Chanel’s. There may be inconsistencies within the video because I edited the video and cut allot of the video away to shorten it.
Since making a new thumbnail it has had more success than the original.
My next video is a video I started filming a year or so ago. I have started filming it again recently and just about finished it.
After this upcoming video is finished I can then focus on new videos from start to finish.
I’m still on a steep learning curve. l will take your criticism on board and use it to improve my future videos.
Thanks for your reply, much appreciated 👍
Edited: I confused this video with the dagger which I recently re-edited. But I did cut allot of the original away of this knife to shorten it in the original edit.
@@Evans_UA -oh and regarding the ‘Germany’ on the blade. I did some digging online and got conflicting answers so I thought I’d ask the audience. I Thought there maybe some guys who would know for sure.👍
@@reallycrafty5276 these knives where made by Victorynox bit they also sold a license to make them to Wenger in germany. The one you have gotten must have been one of those.
One of the most satisfying videos I've seen in a long time. Excellent job!
Thank you very much for your kind words.
Wonderful skills to restore a beautiful, again, knife.
Wow!!! Outstanding restoration!! That style of can opener was in use up to World War Two. My guess on the time frame. You have a great eye and had quality material to work with. Your many skills brought about that transformation!!! Well done sir!!! The Old Army Scout…
Pretty cool. A lot of tools and chemistry to make it live again.
Best Swiss army knife restoration I've ever seen!
This is really old .You did a great job .
I love seeing items restored. you have done a good job,Sir. ~ Janet
Fantastic. 🙌
Back from the dead. Very nice.
Great job
Nice video. May I ask why did you coat the liners which are prone to abrasion? They would strip it out with usage no?
Nice!
not a victorinox but really looks like it, it looks beautiful! good job!
Thank you, it means allot.
I think this is one of the first 15000 Swiss Army Knife (Modell 1890) that have been produced in Germany. That weird 2-head tool is the can opener.
Keep up the good work lad! Sehr gut!
Great restoration, well done. Subscribed, keep them coming
Thanks mate, will do!
Victorinox Swiss Army, does not make a Wood Carving knife that has two carving blades, a saw, and a large roughing blade. Blades that have 58 or better Rockwell hardness or 440 or better stainless steel. Just three slots (not sure what they are called) handles. that are rounded for comfort, with locking blades. Folded no more than 3 1/2 inches long. If all the carvers out there will unite and keep bugging Vicky about it, I am sure they will listen.
Great idea. They have so many other models to appease everyone else. How about us? Time to give the carvers some.
what was the wire you used for the new rivets? just whatever gauge fits?
Hi, I used a 2.5mm Electrode used in Arc Welding. I removed the flux material then cleaned it with some sand paper.
The original rivet was only mild steel so something this will be fine.
*Great work and the knife is very interesting! I recently restored a vintage knife sharpener. ;-)*
Amazing effort, well done 👍
Thank you my friend.
Oh my God the poor thing , you did a great job dude 😀
Belle restauration.
A true man of god. Amen brother 🙏🏻
Nice job, you made this knife reborn ! But of course, it is'nt a genuine swiss army knife, just a rather low quality german made pocket knife. Looks good now, anyway !
Thanks for the info and complement👍
Hi, look for Company stamp ( Boker, Eickhorn ) if yes it cut by a German Knife from the 50-60 if not it is Jabanise or jounger from taiwan
Realy good work keep on going🎉😊
The "lobster claw" style can opener is pre WWII. (For U.S. made knives anyway)
מרשים מאד, עבודה מדהימה. כל הכבוד!!!
Loved the video mate! So interesting.
You should try bringing life to old WWI//WWII weapons would love to see that!
Makes me want to try some myself 🤣
Thanks Vincent.
I am just waiting on materials to arrive for my next project. It will be WW2 orientated and It involves something i
have wanted to build for a long time. It will be in the style of a German item from WW2 and partially made from
materials of this era as well.
@@reallycrafty5276 Sounds amazing! Cant wait to see it mate keep up the good work 👍
Nice video! Just curious is the blade sharp?
That was impressive! Obviously not your first rodeo.
Maybe a post war Germany copy of a Boy Scout pocket knife.
I never minded pitting too much. I think it adds character to the knife just like forge marks or patina.
Do an RC car video ?
Great idea!
I saw your comment on another video I think it was the pre runner, I just smoked my a arm and I need guidance, you should throw up a video replacing the a arm with aluminum ones ?
Swiss Army knife is made in Switzerland..
I love it :)
A real Swiss army knife is made of stainless steel. But this is not Critic it's only an information. Good job
Thank you. I didn’t have any information on what type of knife it is, but I am happy to get any feedback on it. I appreciate your comment my friend 👍
Wczesne modele nie było z innox
Marked Made in Germany, so definitely before 1945. For export based on the English. Nice work.
‘50’s vintage i think, maybe 60’s
The screwdriver needed re profiling really.👍
👍👍👍
Тут полный сохран,всё цело
As it’s has 3 tools at one spring that was invented by Carl’s Elsener the first (founder of victorinox the real Swiss Army knife in 1893) it has to be later than that think it can be 1930 to 1960
@@reallycrafty5276 unfortunately it is not an original swiss army knife and much less from 1930 you can look for images and characteristics of the original sak
@@barcenov2071 i didn’t say it is victorinox because it is made in Germany an not Swiss
♥️⛏️🗡️👍👍
In the 70s, most of the 80s (maybe 60s I don't know that far back) a Swiss Army knife was more of a type of knife like a Stockman or Barlow than a country or brand specific thing like it is now. They could come from anywhere, had the multitools and often the red scales but not always. Many were just Scout knives with red scales instead of the traditional Scout knife scales. What you have there is a prime example, most (none premium) makers from Japan to America made a version (can't remember any Sheffield makers doing the red scales though) including Germany.
No. You are referring to Victorinox or Wenger Swiss Army Knife knock-offs. Barlows and Stockmen aren't even the same style or appearance. Swiss Army implies a contractual supply relation to the Swiss Ministry of Defense, which manages the supply of the Swiss Army. Not really a generic term. Victorinox competitors in Switzerland don't call their knives Swiss Army Knives. Swiss, but not Army. I'm born in the early 50s and have 40 or 50 Victorinox pocket knives, from the Classic, to the Hunter Pro.
@@davidsiegel9847 Re read and try again. You've skipped over what I wrote and written an emotional reaction. If you didn't understand what I wrote then the wise response is to not write anything at all. I don't care about how many SAKs you've owned and I don't care about your anally retentive response.
If I put that much work into a knife and it ended up looking like that I would not allow my favorite president to have it.
The dirtier the better
I think i've seen this vid somewhere? are you re-uploading peoples content?