Turned out pretty good! You always do a great job! Maybe you should talk about the history of random events.i know you have your history channel, but we can never have too much knowledge! Appreciate you sharing with us! 😺⚔️👍🏻
Great repair, looks great, and it is whole again. Thanks for the history lesson about the USS Forrestal (CV 59). I'm glad the lighter founds its home, and it has a memory attached. Thanks for sharing Tom, be safe.
An excellent video Tom! Thanks for taking us along on the restoration of that wonderful knife. The USS Forrestal incident was truly tragic. Wishing you a blessed day. Cheers, Dubya
Not sure if youd want something with a little more working time but I really like Devcon 10110 putty. I think it has like 45 minute cure time so plenty of time to get things situated. I have used it to bed rifle actions, works a treat. I suppose its just more of an industrial steel putty.
The name of the movie was Trial by Fire. It teaches young sailors what not to do during a fire at sea. Lots of lessons learned from that damage control movie. FYI
I didn't use clamps because it sets up so fast that I have to keep cleaning off the excess. But the clamps are a good idea! Thanks for watching, Howard.
@@knifedelights7473 I was figuring if I needed to epoxy it together why not epoxy wood handles on…. Lol, yup can’t leave my knives alone just gotta mess with them until I break them…. But that’s what $5-$10 vintage knives are good for, right?
Oil is always a good product to use on metal it just helps the moving parts but oil will blackened wood that what we used to treat the wood electrical poles with when you see them they are black do to the oil
Good info Mangas. I guess I was surprised because usually the wood knife inlays are infused with epoxy, or something else and the oil can't absorb into the wood. Thanks for watching, my friend.
Hi Sir I bought a Ulster boy scout camp knife it looks old a couple of knife guys on TH-cam suggested I ask you about how to get it cleaned up and looking better thank you for any advice
Hello George. Please send me an email (channel name at gmail) with some pictures. Its hard to advise when I don't know what the condition of the knife is. I have several step by step videos on cleaning up camp knives, so feel free to check out my refurbishment playlist. Thanks for watching, and I look forward to helping you.
Turned out pretty good! You always do a great job! Maybe you should talk about the history of random events.i know you have your history channel, but we can never have too much knowledge! Appreciate you sharing with us! 😺⚔️👍🏻
I'll keep that in mind, BB. By the way, I received the package. Thank you so much! Video will be coming out soon.
@@knifedelights7473 you're very welcome! 😺
Hmmmm . Maybe someone needs to come up with a “Buck Brigade” or “Battalion” wink, wink. Great job on the knife! Have a Herat day!
Lol. I've thought about something like that. Perhaps I'll get it organized. Thanks for watching, my friend.
Great repair, looks great, and it is whole again. Thanks for the history lesson about the USS Forrestal (CV 59). I'm glad the lighter founds its home, and it has a memory attached. Thanks for sharing Tom, be safe.
You are more than welcome, Seppiedog! Thanks for the opportunity, my friend.
Fantastic cleanup and repair. Have a fantastic day today
And you have a Delightful Day, my friend. Thanks for watching.
Awesome job brother! It looks great! Very nice knife! I like the old camp knives! Hope you have a great weekend!
Thanks, Phillip. I really like this pattern also. I appreciate you stopping by, my friend.
An excellent video Tom! Thanks for taking us along on the restoration of that wonderful knife. The USS Forrestal incident was truly tragic. Wishing you a blessed day. Cheers, Dubya
You are very welcome, Dubya! And I hope you have a Delightful Weekend! Thanks for watching, my friend.
Love it Tom! Another awesome video! I appreciated the history lesson as well. Thank you for your service to our beautiful country. Bill
You're welcome, Bill. I appreciate you watching, my friend.
Wonderful repair and clean up on that knife Tom! I always enjoy watching your work and the added history is great too. 👍👊
Glad you enjoyed it, RGB. Thanks for watching, my friend.
Great Repair idea.👍
Thanks, Gizmo. I appreciate you watching, my friend.
Outstanding job Sir !!! Looks fantastic and it’s a very nice knife NOW
Thanks, Dan! I appreciate you watching, my friend.
Good stuff Tom! Great job as well! Thanks for sharing buddy!
You're welcome, David! Thanks for watching, my friend.
Great lesson , thanks Tom!
You're welcome, Jim! I appreciate you watching, my friend.
Awesome job! Great video 👍
Thanks, Jeremy! I appreciate you watching, my friend.
Good job little brother!
Thanks Big Brother.
Nice work, buddy!👍
Thanks, David. I always appreciate you stopping by.
Good job 😊
Thanks, Rasputin! I appreciate you watching, my friend.
Nice job.
Thanks for watching, my friend.
Nother fine job to ad to your resume!
Thanks, Ronald. I appreciate you stopping by, my friend.
Not sure if youd want something with a little more working time but I really like Devcon 10110 putty. I think it has like 45 minute cure time so plenty of time to get things situated. I have used it to bed rifle actions, works a treat. I suppose its just more of an industrial steel putty.
Thanks for the tip, Warlok. I used the JB Weld because it was available locally. I appreciate you watching, my friend.
Great repair, I was wondering if you were going to use an epoxy. Thanks for sharing and God Bless.
That JB weld epoxy putty does well. I appreciate you watching, my friend.
Cool
Thanks for watching, Jeff. I appreciate it my friend.
@@knifedelights7473 you are very welcome Tom. It is my pleasure my friend. You folks have a wonderful day brother. 🙏🏻🙏🏻
The name of the movie was Trial by Fire. It teaches young sailors what not to do during a fire at sea. Lots of lessons learned from that damage control movie. FYI
You're right, Tim. We sure learned a lot, and therefore, has saved lots of lives. Thanks for watching, my friend.
Nice resto on the knife,interesting story about the navel ship to, as always I luv your resto's we'll see you soon brother
Thanks for your kind words, Big G. I appreciate you watching, my friend.
When I do that kind of repair I use 3 clamps to make it good and tight. Other than that it was a good 👍 job. Be safe and GOD BLESS AMERICA 🇺🇸 🙏
I didn't use clamps because it sets up so fast that I have to keep cleaning off the excess. But the clamps are a good idea! Thanks for watching, Howard.
Good now I can fix the one I picked up with the sloppy handle. I wonder if I can replace the clamshell covers with wood or SAK handles?
I don't know if there are any SAK covers that would fit. I think you could probably use wood. Thanks for watching, Paul.
@@knifedelights7473 I was figuring if I needed to epoxy it together why not epoxy wood handles on…. Lol, yup can’t leave my knives alone just gotta mess with them until I break them…. But that’s what $5-$10 vintage knives are good for, right?
Oil is always a good product to use on metal it just helps the moving parts but oil will blackened wood that what we used to treat the wood electrical poles with when you see them they are black do to the oil
Good info Mangas. I guess I was surprised because usually the wood knife inlays are infused with epoxy, or something else and the oil can't absorb into the wood. Thanks for watching, my friend.
Hi Sir I bought a Ulster boy scout camp knife it looks old a couple of knife guys on TH-cam suggested I ask you about how to get it cleaned up and looking better thank you for any advice
Hello George. Please send me an email (channel name at gmail) with some pictures. Its hard to advise when I don't know what the condition of the knife is. I have several step by step videos on cleaning up camp knives, so feel free to check out my refurbishment playlist. Thanks for watching, and I look forward to helping you.