Rusty WW2 MK1 Combat Knife Restored to Former Glory
114,585
Publicado 2024-02-17
If you have something you would like me to restore send me an email at [email protected]
Watch Next:
Rusty Swiss Army Knife Left To Rot...Knife Restoration!
• Rusty Swiss Army Knife Left To Rot......
Rusted Micrometer, Will It Ever Work Again?
• Rusted Micrometer, Will It Ever Work ...
Rusted Pocket Knife Disaster! Major Restoration Project
• Rusted Pocket Knife Disaster! Major R...
Rusty 100 Year Old Electric Fencer Transformation!
• Rusty 100 Year Old Electric Fencer Tr...
Broken Rusty HawkBill Railroad Wrench 150 Years Old!
• Broken Rusty HawkBill Railroad Wrench...
The Most Broken 1800's Apple Peeler Restoration...Too Old To Fix?
• The Most Broken 1800's Apple Peeler R...
Products I use:
Get 10% off with any Fertan products with the link below:
www.fertanusa.com/discount/LR10
Get Your Laser Engraver: s.zbanx.com/r/rLCteMA1UIaJ
Use Promo Code:ZX50
Make sure to Subscribe and hit that Bell Notification to see the next Lost & Restored video!
Subscribe: / @lostandrestored
I love restoring vintage odds and ends. What antique do you want to see Restored?
#lostandrestored
Todos los comentarios (21)
-
This knife version is a U.S. Navy MK I made by Geneva Forge, not a MK II which were made by Union Cutlery under the Ka-bar name and by Camillus Knife Co.. My MK I is complete with the gray colored fiberglass sheath as opposed to the army olive green colored sheath. My knife belonged to an uncle of mine who served in the navy during WWII. Since naval personnel typically shoot at you with, say, a battleship, they had no great use for bayonets. Someone on Shore Patrol could still need a combat knife, and these filled that purpose. They also served for utility use such as for cutting line or rope. The leather would have been dry stacked, no glue. And the addition of the copper shim was unnecessary. The value of the knife was probably not enhanced by these additions. Plus the original handles included some colored layers, black, red, and white I think, on both ends. My handle is uni-colored after 80 plus years.
-
Well done young man! Great resto, and much better video than the last combat knife you did. I thought you did a great, full resto here and I love the end result!
-
🎉very professional
-
Great job! My brother carried a knife like that when he flew missions as a naval aviator over Vietnam.
-
great knife, very good job... greetings from Buenos Aires, Argentina
-
Beautiful knife Beautiful restoration good job well done
-
Your restoration videos are amazing and your dad jokes are golden
-
I'm not expert on KA-BAR's so please don't take my word as anything approaching Bible, but a video about KA-BAR'S I watched recently makes me think you may have something extra special here. The US Navy had it's own version that I guess sailors carried and this looks like one, possibly. First off I hollered at the screen when you straightened the guard. "Noooooo!". I'm sure you heard me all the way in Wisconsin lol....but the rest of it is just beautiful! I was surprised by the knife having an aluminum pommel (with a pewter support stud!) But Navy folks back in WW2 apparently customized blades for themselves AND Marines, so it's probably not uncommon to find some weirdly configured Kabar knives out in the wild. You found a gem and I am grateful that you restored it rather than let it rot and rust away. I doff my hat to you, sir!
-
Great job vintage knife before and after restore
-
Awesome work
-
Nicely done.
-
❤ Hermoso trabajo gracias por compartir
-
Magic to watch
-
Great restoration as always 😃😃
-
Nicely done ✅
-
Great job on rusty ww2 mk1 combat knife restored to former glory lost and restored 💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕
-
Bad potato. Good knife. Awesome joke. Glad to see you back
-
What brand and where did you get the knife sharpener?
-
Strong work!! ( as always) where did you get that set of big round punches?
-
Nice job buddy, you gave that knife a new life. They don’t make them like that anymore.