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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 ก.ย. 2024
- email: 357mdad@gmail.com
instagram: @357_magdad
Music: "Daisy Dukes" by Silent Partner
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Looks like new. My dad always carried a pocket knife with him. He had the exact same one. Hes gone 41 years and I have it as a keep-sake in my desk draw. The main blade is slightly worn down because he always sharpened it and gave it a lot of use. Thanks for fond memories.
Those old Imperial knives were inexpensive, but not cheap! The steel blades are a pleasure to sharpen!
You see, that’s the difference between us restorers and mere mortals. We see a knife like that as a challenge where as most people would take one look and throw it away. I don’t mind the pitting, it helps show it’s age and gives it some character. That $3 tool box still just keeps on giving. Cheers Stuart 🇦🇺
I enjoy trying to save the really rough ones! I got another item from that tool box coming soon!
I remember buying one of these at an auto parts store for $1. They were displayed on the counter. It's nice to have a cheap knife handy for dirty jobs you wouldn't want to use your good knives for.
Imperial knives were inexpensive, but not cheap. The carbon steel blades are a pleasure to sharpen and really hold an edge!
My Grandfather had tons of those knives. I remember him carving faces in apples from his apple tree. I still have one! You did such a great job with this knife!
Thanks! I wasn't sure I was gonna be able to save this one!
I remember having this knife attached to a belt loop as part of my cub scout uniform when attending my 1958 club meetings. Can't remember what happened to it. Probably my parents got ride of it along with a lot of other stuff when I moved out to go to school.
I'm glad it brought back some memories for you Paul!
Amazing results. These were $1.49 type of knives sold in grocery stores, etc. Better made than I would expect, to be able to clean up & restore. Good blade snap especially.
Thanks David! These knives were inexpensive, but not cheap. The carbon steel blades are a pleasure to sharpen.
If we're going to help to try and save this planet, videos like this might just make people think twice before they throw stuff away... PS, Good work once again MD.
Saving the planet one rusty tool at a time!
I had one like just that when I was younger! I think it's still somewhere in the garage I will have to look for it sometime moving over the years!!!
I think a Kamp King was a first knife for a lot of youngsters.
This Kamp King was my first pocket knife. I was only about 9 years old so I must have found it someplace. I wonder if it is still around my dad's house. I was 9 in 1959 and he's in the same house.
You'll have to search for it the next time you visit the house!
I love it that you talk
Thank you
Most of these people who do these restorations never say anything at all during the entire restoration process. I want to know what it is that is being used and why it is being used and for how long it should be used befor you switch to another project. Most of these people who do these restoration videos never say anything at all it is like watching a silent video from the 1920’s.
Thanks for watching! Cleaning up old pocket knives is fun! I got another pocket knife episode coming up next!
Usually the black is enamel and it eventually chips off. That one though has absolutely no chipping so it must not have had many miles on it like you said. I have one that is identical that I got from my grandfather however mine is missing the lanyard ring
Thanks for watching!
Quite impressive Bud!! I wasn't giving that much hope!! Never knew about the Hub Cap, good move taking it off!!☺
Thanks RoadKing! I wasn't sure how nice this one was gonna turn out. I am happy with the result!
Ha!! Magdad you do such a great job with your videos!!! I enjoy all of them Brother - thank you!!
Thanks Larry! I'm glad you enjoy my videos!
I always learn something on your channel Magdad! I never realized some of those pocket knives had hubcaps like that.🤔 Really nice job saving that one. Chuck must have put a little extra time in that project! 👍🇺🇸 Roger
Thanks Roger! Chuck thought it was hopeless!
That was my first Knife. Got it about 60 years ago, when I was 8.
It was a great choice for a first knife!
Difference between day and night looked like a basket case in the beginning
Thanks Larry! I like the projects with dramatic before and afters!
Woah I like the can opener attachment!
You gotta have a can opener if you're goin' campin'!
Great job. I have 3 of these and 1 is brand new. God Bless.
Thanks for watching Gary!
Some tools end up just having more "character"! But considering how it looked initially - quite amazing transformation!
Thanks Merlin! I'm pretty happy with how it turned out!
It cleaned up way better than I thought it would
Thanks! I wasn't sure I was gonna be able to save this one!
At first look I had my doubts if you could get it restored but you did an excellent job as always! 👍👍. Also I love the narrative, you explain every step in detail which is what I enjoy. Thanks.
Thanks Frank! I'm gonna try to do more "live magdad" videos!
Awesome work, its like a new one . A pleaure to watch you work 👍
Thanks! Cleaning up old pocket knives is fun!
You saved that pocket knife from a slow and painful death. I guarantee that it is indebted to you for life. Great work. ✌🏻🇺🇸
Thanks! I get a kick out of working on the basket cases!
I heard Chuck is putting in an application to be the Flitz spokesparrot.
Chuck is Brand Champion! He even has a medal!
Looks great! Awesome work on restoration. 😊
Thanks! I wasn't sure I was gonna be able to save this one!
This little knife was never going to look like new but it's remarkable what you achieved. It lives to fight another day. Well done. Great video.
The only way that knife would look like new again is if I had a flux capacitor!
Agreed, but flux capacitors in good condition are hard to find. Your next project?
@@harrykennedy743 If I find one at a yard sale for cheap!
My Dad got 2 of these as prizes for some fundraising event his elementary school did in the late 70's or early 80's. What a time to be a kid... He later gave me one as my first pocket knife when I was all of about 5 years old. Same deal for my little sister. Then I got my first .22 rifle at 6! From one childhood to the next, those Kamp King knives are very familiar and special to me. I'm 24 now, and I'll never part with that knife or that rifle. They helped to make my boyhood years magical. Excellent work!
That's a great story! You'll have to pass the pocket knife and the rifle down to the next generation.
You are wise to save your gifts. Find a safe place to preserve them. I just spent $150 to work on my .22 from a childhood Christmas present. It was a Revelation, sold by Western Auto. It probably cost $49.
Sounds like your Father and I went to the same schools lol. I used to carry my pocket knives to school and used 'em often. Sharpen pencils or whittle at lunch time. They sure have people these days afraid of their own shadows.
Did you work in the telephone business? I did
I do not. Check out my Bell System screwdriver video: th-cam.com/video/FJdJ1ecDUm8/w-d-xo.html
I have this exact same pocket knife. My father bought it for me at a J.C. Penny bargain store in Villa Park, IL back in the early 1970s. I remember that day well because my dad was uncomfortable buying me a knife especially a real expensive one (it cost $1.00). I still have the knife and occasionally pull it out and admire the quality workmanship that went into the knife. lol. Funny, when I got that knife I thought it was the coolest thing I ever had. Goes to show you, I really did not have very much.
These were inexpensive knives, but not cheap! The one you have is worth more because of the memories!
Amazing cleanup , i have one called camper was a gift way back in day never carried it but it needs a good cleaning but nothing like yours .
I was glad that I was able to bring this one back to life!
A bit of pitting shows the history ,adds character as you said...
Knife looks awesome, great job,loved the restoration.
All the very best: -)
Thanks Sam! I wasn't sure I was gonna be able to save this one!
Nice! You can never really restore a badly pitted knife back to new condition, but I'll tell you, that knife looks great and will last indefinitely after you oiled it and all , and if it's cleaned and stored properly after use. Man, that's got to feel good seeing that new life you gave it!
Thanks! I wasn't sure I would be able to save this one!
I found a picture of one in the package from the 70s, the price tag says $2.19
The Imperial knives were inexpensive, but not cheap!
I have a knife that looks very similar to that except it says Forest Master on the side and Colonial on the blade. Had it for years, I probably found it in a old car I'm sure.
Hang on to it!
My first pocket knife! I think I found it back in the fifties. I was under ten years old and never could have bought it.
I think Imperial was the first pocket knife of a generation of kids!
Nice save. That thing was a disaster. Looks great now. It's not a presentation piece so I think it's a nice knife. Was kinda funny finding out the rivets were fake. Great video! Thanks!
Thanks Mike! I wasn't sure I was gonna be able to save this one!
Remarkable job from where you started
Thanks Steve!
These were Great cheap knives when I was a young brat. Always carried one even to school back in the late 50's when it wasn't a big problem. Today they really freak out if you take a pocket knife to school. Everything has not changed to the better over the years. Sad!
They were inexpensive, but not cheap. The carbon steel blades are a pleasure to sharpen and really hold an edge.
New life for an old knife! Wish I could be restored as easily.
I haven't tried drinking the Evapo-Rust.....yet.....
Wound up finding a ultrasonic cleaner at a yard sale.
I've had pretty good luck using it along with evapo rust to clean up smaller parts.
I've found that heating the evapo rust works well .
Great yard sale find!
I like it when the 'character marks' are left. They are marks of honor that the knife has earned by its long life of service to whoever owns it.
Thanks! Unfortunately most of the character on this knife was caused by leaving it in water!
charactermarks because being a character is the thing to do!It’s a compliment!
Except for the pitting, she looks probably better than when it was new….I love these types of restorations , unusual items you wouldn’t normally see restored!
Thanks John! The knife looked like it had seen little use before it was left to rust!
Thanks for your video MagDad!! I also enjoy restoring old knives. I’m a rookie compared to The Knife Doctor and you but I find it relaxing and satisfying. The Old Army Scout.. thanks again!!
Thanks Dave! Cleaning up old pocket knives is fun! Check out my beginner's guide:
th-cam.com/video/6CvFM-LUy0U/w-d-xo.html
My grandfather passed last summer and this same knife was left in his tool box I was given. I’m hoping to use your video to restore it.
Sorry to hear about your grandfather. Cleaning up old pocket knives is fun. I have a project aimed at beginners you might find helpful:
th-cam.com/video/6CvFM-LUy0U/w-d-xo.html
well done, my friend. You've rehabilitated a basket case. Good vid production too.
Thanks! I'm glad you liked the video! Basket cases are a fun challenge!
Nice man. You totally brought that one back from the dead!
Thanks! I wasn't sure if I was gonna be able to save it!
Im an aussie but my fascination for knive began when i was 10 when my uncle gave me a buck 110. Since then ive been hooked, cant buy enough knives
Old pocket knives are fun to collect and clean up!
Tremendous outcome!
Thanks Paul! I wasn't sure If I was gonna be able to save this one!
You did a GREAT job! You saved that knife from the trash heap. These knives will never be the Crown Jewel of anyone’s collection, but I love them because they are some of the first knives I ever owned. I REALLY enjoyed your video. How did you make your angle guide you use for sharpening your knives?
Thanks Wayne! The angle guide came with the Tri-Hone.
Better than the original !
Thanks Rupert!
BIG DIFFERENCE...NICE!!!
I was glad to be able to save this one!
Nice job, as always! Im just trying to soak up knowledge.
Thanks Chuck!
I would suggest using electrolysis. It's a lot less intrusive to the metal than wire wheels, etc.
Thanks for watching Barry! I'm a big fan of the "magic Juice"!
Lovely result. A lot of fun in a 3 dollars tool box. Kudos
Thanks! I've got another project from the $3 tool box coming soon!
My grandfather passed this year and I went back to my hometown in Texas to help clean out his garage workshop. I found some of his old pocketknives and brought them back to Colorado. I searched youtube for pocketknife restoration and found this video of which I have the exact same knife. I'll be buying some evaporust asap and following your restoration. Thanks!
Sorry to hear about your grandfather. Cleaning up old pocket knives is fun. I recently made a sort of beginner's guide video:
th-cam.com/video/6CvFM-LUy0U/w-d-xo.html
Congrats! you brought back a trashed knife to a functional tool again. Nice goin'
I enjoy a good challenge!
I was betting against you, thanks to you, I lost $0.08 cents. It came out very nice indeed.
Sorry Dale! You should never bet against the guy who edits the videos! LOL
I guess this is the 3rd or 4th time I've watched this video! Lol a testament to your video quality and restoration skills... I've watched or tried to watch a bunch of others... fantastic job as usual Magdad.
Wow! Thanks! I've got another pocket knife waiting its turn....
@@357magdad can't wait to see it !
Thanks for good tips about restoring old pocket knives. I love restoring old pocket knives almost as much as using them!
Thanks for watching! Cleaning up old pocket knives is fun!
Check out my pocket knives playlist!
Excellent work.
Thank you!
EvapoRust is KING 🔥👍🔥. I buy it by the gallons!!!
I have had really good success with the magic juice!
Nice restoration 👍 at first I thought it was beyond help but you proved me wrong also. Great save, enjoyed watching.
Thanks! I'm glad you enjoyed the video!
I had basically the same knife as a kid, but it was a Camillus. It had rotten handle scales on it and smelled like pickles. Razor sharp main blade.
Does Mrs. 357 know you’re using her toothbrush to scrub rusty old stuff?
She doesn't use a toothbrush anymore - she uses my Dremel and Flitz!
Looks like evaporust was the key to this restoration.....
I have had a lot of success with the magic juice!
Should of took that black skin coating off and painted it black for future protection on the caps.
Thanks for watching! It looked like the plating protected the shells and the black plastic was in good enough shape to leave alone. I have painted similar pocket knives with damaged or missing plastic.
So this is a... Kamp-King Knife? 👀
Tu-dum-tsssss am out
Thanks for watching!
Still a useful knife. Heck, it wouldn't bother me to carry that knife.I wonder if the use a kind of heat shrinking plastic film for those hubcaps?
Could be Michael, the plastic seems formed to the metal.
You did a magnificent job my friend. Cheers👍👍
Thanks Mike!
Nice knife now!
I have a few Richards (england)
They were a cheap knife in their day but they're still around. Lets see how china knifes go after 100 years...😅
In a hundred years the intelligent apes that are in charge won't let us primitive humans have knives anyway...
Great job!
Thanks Chuck!
That turned out very nice I enjoyed your video very much Thank you for the video
I wasn't sure I was gonna be able to save this one!
I have the same knife and it’s in good sharp!
The carbon steel blades on the vintage pocket knives are easy to sharpen and really hold and edge.
That little knife turned out awesome!
Thanks Aaron! It was a rusty mess!
Really nice work! Alternatives for a couple of your methods, if you and other watchers are interested. For the inside curves of the bottle cap lifter and the can opener, I’ve used the small diameter Dremel grinding stones that are sold for chainsaw sharpening. For down inside the body of the knife, I use various shapes of jewelers files, and finish with narrow strips of sandpaper-180 and finer-wrapped around a flat jewelers file or similar shape. I doubt my methods work any better than yours, just alternatives some might like to try.
As far as pits, if a thick blade has shallow pits, sometimes I have carefully ground blades thinner to get rid of pits. But that’s a lot of painstaking work.
Hope to see more of your knife restorations! 😁
By the way, Pocketknives made with these fake bolsters and scales that you call “hubcaps” are referred to as “shell-handle knives” in the knife industry.
Thanks Mike! I got a pocket knife clean-up for tomorrows episode! Also check out my pocket knife playlist:
th-cam.com/play/PL2LUCgmdqpXOJ085tzQW-pBKJVOd67-UR.html
That was the same knife I first bought as a young boy, the last blade was stiffer than the others when brand new. Just seeing it brought back many old memories.
Thanks for watching! I'm glad my video brought back some good memories!
Excellent and sympathetic restoration 😊
Thanks Michael!
great job!!!
Thanks Hector!
Every Sunday as soon as church is over one of your videos pop up. I always look forward to watching them. The knife turned out great
I'm glad you enjoy my videos!
Great work Bud! Thumbs way Up!!
Thanks D&R! I know you like your old pocket knives as much as me!
Great job Magdad !! Step by step straight to the point. 👍🇺🇸
Thanks! I'm glad you enjoyed the video!
You done a great job. I like those old Kamp kings. That was my first knife. Did you know Rough Ryder is remaking that knife. Thanks 😊🙏
Thanks Mike! I've seen the Rough Ryder models online.
WOW It is a nice knife that anyone could enjoy using when they go camping The scars and pitting would not bother me to use it I treasure the one I recently found since I used to have one as a Kid and always took it when my brother and me went hiking There is a good video on YT showing the different years they were made and the differences in the parts
Thanks! I enjoy cleaning up old pocket knives. I'm a big fan of the Barlow style knives.
Lovely restoration! Bonus points if you take it with you on a Kamping trip and use it. Pictures or it didn't happen.
Thanks for watching! This knife has been re-homed. I hope the new owner takes it camping!
Nice job on a piece of American memorabilia!!
Thanks Ron! Old pocket knives are one of my favorite things to work on!
What a fantastic restoration Magdad! I’m impressed with what you can do. Thank You for sharing 😃
Thanks Jack! I'm glad it turned out!
You're restoring the same model knife I have laying on my desk, that I've had since '62
I hope yours is in better shape that what this one was David!
Looks good.
Thanks!
That turned out awesome Magdad!
Thanks! I was glad I could save it!
Great work it looks awesome and honestly the pitting gives it character I agree with you on that.
Thanks James! Cleaning up old pocket knives is fun!
Nice work really enjoyed it! Thanks
I'm glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching!
Big improvement , it can be used now for sure .
Thanks Barry! I thought this one might be a goner!
357magdad,
Another great restoration my friend!
You're one of the 1st restoration guys I've seen on here, who brought a Pocket Knife back to looking that good without totally disassembling it!
What I mean is, I've seen others on here, attempt to restore pocket knives without disassembling them, but when all was said and done, their knives didn't end up with much luster.
In fact, a few of them, didn't even get all the dirt off of their knives!!
Again, great job, bud!
Ron
Abilene, TX.
Thanks Ron! I rarely remove the rivets. The conditioning belts and Flitz do a nice job on the blades.
I used to have the same Kamp King knife. I got it in an auto parts store for a buck and used it for years. It was made int the style of a classic boy scout knife. If a guy can enjoy owning and using a $1000 knife, more power to him, but I get more fun finding good value.
Those Imperials were inexpensive, but not cheap! The carbon steel blades are a pleasure to sharpen!
let me check 😊
Hi Magdad , Nice Job on that Knife . Evaporust Is Good I Use It Too. I Have One of those Knives Too.
Thanks Wayne! Imperial made a lot of these knives!
That is absolutely fantastic! Those are like the old Boy Scout knives of years gone by. Others were made by Case and Camilis. I’m well into my 70’s and love old tools I also use them in my workshop as a cabinet maker.
PS.. I have so many antique/ old tools if you ever want some I’ll gladly send whatever you’d like! ...
Pete
Thanks for the Offer Pete! I've got years of projects piled up and I keep bringing more rusty junk home!
Awesome video! I have one missing a pin and I don't know what to use for a pin , what do you recommend?
Thanks for watching! Nails come in many different diameters....
@@357magdad thanks!