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My wife found her Fathers old Case Trapper in a box of stuff. She asked I clean it up. I have most of the grime and crud off of it. It was a well used knife, the blades have been sharpened (not professionally) and it shows. What can I use to restore the luster of the bone? Thank you. Niech Zyje P-220 Steve | ||
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Not really from Vienna |
Renaissance Wax | |||
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| Throwin sparks makin knives  |
Scotch bride pad.. a little 3 in 1 oil and some patience! I LOVE restoring knives!! | |||
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Fool for the City |
Some good info here. I picked up an old Klein electrician's knife at a flea market over the weekend for $2.65. Other than being a little dirty, it appears to be in great shape. I'd like to clean it up and give it to my son, who's an electrician. _____________________________ "A free people ought not only to be armed and disciplined but they should have sufficient arms and ammunition to maintain a status of independence from any who might attempt to abuse them, which would include their own government." George Washington. | |||
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| Little ray of sunshine  |
I'd just clean the dirt off it. Gently. No scratchy Scotch Brite or sandpaper. I wouldn't try to polish to bone or the steel. You'll fuck it up and remove years of genuinely acquired patina and love. The fish is mute, expressionless. The fish doesn't think because the fish knows everything. | |||
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| Saluki |
Might try just carrying it in your pocket. Personally I put a bit of oil on my hand (bacon grease) rub that into the bone, and put it in my pocket with my change. Give it the same treatment a couple times. It's how it got the original finish, why not more of the same? ----------The weather is here I wish you were beautiful---------- | |||
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