Your restorations never disappoint. For that reason, I'm not going to give you a 10. Instead, I'll give you an 11. ANY repairer would simply restore the plastic shell, but you replaced it with wood, and oak at that. There's something about wood that adds a touch of class to it.
While the type of knife you refurbished isn't to my style of knifes, I have to say you did a remarkable job of rebuilding it. It looks great and seems to work like new. I do like the wood scales way better than the cheap plastic. And I do like making and refurbishing knifes as well. I just never wanted a switch blade knife. Thumbs Up!
10!!!!! I love the wood! I keep thinking I’m going to see everything and be done watching but I find myself checking off and on to see if another video has dropped and even going back and watching your old stuff.
Beautiful....just Beautiful and certainly a 10 . I love the wood and yes so much better than plastic . I always wanted a Stileto like this when I was young. My dad would not let me have one .Looking back I understand I was to young . Great work as always!! 👍👍
However, it's not a stiletto. A stiletto is a late 15th century thrusting dagger with a slender, fixed blade that has a triangular or square cross-section. This kind of knife is called a "coltello a scatto" in Italian.
20 outa 10 You Are an Excellent Craftsman & a Real Buzz for Me it's Just Like The Ones We Had as Teenagers They were Thick on The Ground in the 70s & 80s Now, They Are Illegal in my country Like All The Fun Things. Wood is Much Better Look Thank You for The Memory
I own a stiletto type knife, also a switchblade comb 😆. They're a cool knife. It was interesting to see how the mechanisms work in this knife. The scales look a bit thick, but as long as its comfortable, that's all that matters. I look forward to looking at some more of your videos. ✨️🗡✨️👍
However, it's not a stiletto. A stiletto is a late 15th century thrusting dagger with a slender, fixed blade that has a triangular or square cross-section. This kind of knife is called a "coltello a scatto" in Italian. 🙂
i used to own one of these, the first thing i did was to pull it apart and replace the shitty plastic scales with blond buffalo horn, the second thing i did was make replacement springs, because the springs on that particular model are replaceable by pushing out the pin near the rear bolster, roadside imports used to sell them, they are made in china
I just learned about this not to long ago. My 2nd amendment rights protect my beloved sword collection ⚔♥. Unfortunately, it also protects all the gun nuts as well 😅. I hope you'll be able to legally own all the blades you want someday.
bro, don't keep flicking the blade out, either leave it open or leave it closed, multiple openings in a row will snap your spring, i've carried a micov switch for the past 15 years, and the reason the springs have lasted, is because i never let people play with it, it stays closed in my pocket, and i only open it when i use it, and i use it at least once a day.
@@jasonsumpter1197 yes, i know that mikov is not an antique, and neither is the switchblade in this video, it's chinese, if you look closely at the locking tab that the swivel bolster pushes against, you will probably see a twist in the spine at the locking piece end, because it was stamped , then heated, then twisted 90 degrees, italian knives are a lot more nicely done, its hard to spot any flaws on an beltrame or akc knife, in saying all this, any switch blade knives are rare in my country, and worth a pretty penny to collectors, and it could be from the 80's, also the feel is different when comparing a chinese knife to an italian or any other european made knife, i used to own one of these italian styled switchblades, the novelty wore off after replacing the spring 4 times
8. The scales are a little thick but overall a pretty nice job. I would like to have mine fixed. The blade is hard to get to stay closed. But it is from the 60's
I’ve never liked the that style of stiletto, I guess everyone I’ve seen looks cheap with cheap parts. But I do have one that I use for a letter opener.😮🇺🇸👍
Nice work. Especially with the basic tools you use.
10 on the restoration all day long. I especially love the wooden handles it gives more of a vintage look. 👍🏽
Better than a 10, the wood handles put it up in the high
end category!!!
great work - wooden scales indeed look better than plasticfantastic!
Your restorations never disappoint. For that reason, I'm not going to give you a 10.
Instead, I'll give you an 11. ANY repairer would simply restore the plastic shell, but you replaced it with wood, and oak at that. There's something about wood that adds a touch of class to it.
I rate it as a 10. I would buy that if I saw it in a shop. That would be an excellent piece in my collection.
10/10 Beautiful result. Thank you for sharing !
Hello mister beautiful restoration beautifully restored good job well done 10
Gorgeous wooden scales! 🔟
While the type of knife you refurbished isn't to my style of knifes, I have to say you did a remarkable job of rebuilding it. It looks great and seems to work like new. I do like the wood scales way better than the cheap plastic. And I do like making and refurbishing knifes as well. I just never wanted a switch blade knife. Thumbs Up!
Perfect 9.7. Thanks, Gratulation.
10!!!!! I love the wood! I keep thinking I’m going to see everything and be done watching but I find myself checking off and on to see if another video has dropped and even going back and watching your old stuff.
I rate this restoration a 10! Best wishes.
Beautiful....just Beautiful and certainly a 10 . I love the wood and yes so much better than plastic . I always wanted a Stileto like this when I was young. My dad would not let me have one .Looking back I understand I was to young . Great work as always!! 👍👍
However, it's not a stiletto. A stiletto is a late 15th century thrusting dagger with a slender, fixed blade that has a triangular or square cross-section.
This kind of knife is called a "coltello a scatto" in Italian.
Fantastic switch blade restoration.👍👍
i have the same knife, i think 100% a 10. beautiful wooden scales.
thank you for sharing this wonderful vid...
The engineering is wonderful.
10 out of ten! Awesome restauration!
10 on your restoration. Beautiful job
I used to have one the the most beautiful baby blue mother of pearl handles! It was gorgeous!!!!
Beautiful! I'll give you a 10. Even though I was half expecting you to nickel-plate some parts.
Very nice restauration. 10/10.Greetings from Germany.
11/10, Gorgeous work
10 out of 10 fantastic Restoration
Cracking restoration, what a great piece of work that is 😎👍🏻🇬🇧
20 outa 10 You Are an Excellent Craftsman & a Real Buzz for Me it's Just Like The Ones We Had as Teenagers They were Thick on The Ground in the 70s & 80s Now, They Are Illegal in my country Like All The Fun Things. Wood is Much Better Look Thank You for The Memory
Very, very impressive metamorphosis! 10+
Amazing Restoration 👍🏻👍🏽👍🇬🇧🇬🇧
I own a stiletto type knife, also a switchblade comb 😆. They're a cool knife. It was interesting to see how the mechanisms work in this knife. The scales look a bit thick, but as long as its comfortable, that's all that matters. I look forward to looking at some more of your videos.
✨️🗡✨️👍
However, it's not a stiletto. A stiletto is a late 15th century thrusting dagger with a slender, fixed blade that has a triangular or square cross-section.
This kind of knife is called a "coltello a scatto" in Italian. 🙂
10/10 mate well done on a great knife
10 beautiful work!
10. Beautiful work!
I love stilleto for their look. But they are not really tough, unfortunately...
And good job for you, nice restoration, respect 🙏
Beautiful job!
Another awesome knife restoration bro, handle looks cool aswell 👍👍 10
Very beautiful!
Cela vaut un 10! Très beau travail, bravissimo!
10 - absolutely awesome!
I’d give it a 10
Nice job! Thanks 👍
Excelente trabajo, calificación 10.
9 out of 10 - excellent.
How awesome, such a great work 👏👏
Bel restauro, complimenti!
👍
Looking at the measurements and only the text “stainless “ on the blade, I have exactly that knife. Got it as a kid.
Nice job!
Ooooh that's beautiful.
i used to own one of these, the first thing i did was to pull it apart and replace the shitty plastic scales with blond buffalo horn, the second thing i did was make replacement springs, because the springs on that particular model are replaceable by pushing out the pin near the rear bolster, roadside imports used to sell them, they are made in china
Wow wow👌👍that friend is a top top job i lv it its amazing sir last for norther 100yrs brilliant👏👏👏uk
I love them as I collect knives. And in the UK, they are illegal. I have no use for one, though. But just to have one would be good. Nice work 😊
I'll give you a 10 plus well done
Would love to own a knife like this. But here in Great Britain there are strict knife laws.
Great resto though. 10/10
I just learned about this not to long ago. My 2nd amendment rights protect my beloved sword collection ⚔♥. Unfortunately, it also protects all the gun nuts as well 😅. I hope you'll be able to legally own all the blades you want someday.
Very impressive 10/10
10 looks Great 😊
Nice job dude did a good one the wood is better LOL
Working, look nice, 👍 10
Very nice!
Love it 👌
Nice work ! A 10 from me sir
AMAZING job ... 10
10 outstanding job
10/10 very nice!
Ficou muito bonito... parabéns... saudações do Brasil
funny to watch this while playing with mine laying just over there next to me 😅
10 beautiful job
bro, don't keep flicking the blade out, either leave it open or leave it closed, multiple openings in a row will snap your spring, i've carried a micov switch for the past 15 years, and the reason the springs have lasted, is because i never let people play with it, it stays closed in my pocket, and i only open it when i use it, and i use it at least once a day.
A Mikov isn't an antique and a replacement spring on an antique doesn't need to be as strong as the spring on a Mikov.
@@jasonsumpter1197 yes, i know that mikov is not an antique, and neither is the switchblade in this video, it's chinese, if you look closely at the locking tab that the swivel bolster pushes against, you will probably see a twist in the spine at the locking piece end, because it was stamped , then heated, then twisted 90 degrees, italian knives are a lot more nicely done, its hard to spot any flaws on an beltrame or akc knife, in saying all this, any switch blade knives are rare in my country, and worth a pretty penny to collectors, and it could be from the 80's, also the feel is different when comparing a chinese knife to an italian or any other european made knife, i used to own one of these italian styled switchblades, the novelty wore off after replacing the spring 4 times
Definitely a 10 I love stilettos
AWESOME 👌👌
Really like it #9
Very good!
I'm from Americana SP Brasil.
Merece nota 10. Muito bom.
Flatout 10! 😎👍
Nice it's a 10 👍
10 again sir 👍👍
nice job, by the way
8. The scales are a little thick but overall a pretty nice job. I would like to have mine fixed. The blade is hard to get to stay closed. But it is from the 60's
10!!!! 5 star
20 brother it's very nice 🇻🇪👍🏻💯
20! All day.
10/10 🙂
Nice save 10
11 again every day of the week👌
Dope AF results, @ReXtorer!
10/10 😍
10-10
I personally think it’s a 10. Big handles-scales for big hands…👍🏻
Restaurada faca🔪 😉
Your quality is never less than 10 to this ametur. How long does a restoration take you, I wonder?
Good work but if You insist on using thick scales You should taper the ends into the bolsters and round off the side edges a bit…👌🏻👏🏻💯🙂
A solid 8
8.9
10+
10/10
Te doy un 10
Good job! Where was that knife from?
Il mio primo coltello a 14 anni.
That's awesome. How much?
Gets a 10 from me
10!
I’ve never liked the that style of stiletto, I guess everyone I’ve seen looks cheap with cheap parts. But I do have one that I use for a letter opener.😮🇺🇸👍
That's not a stiletto anyways.
10-10
Нормальная работа, но накладки рукоятки абсолютно не подходят.