A lot of people like and collect Frank Beltrame stilettos. Check out the web for where they are sold.

I must first advise you, for safety reasons and also legal purposes, that working on knives especially ones with springs is dangerous, could cause injury, and is not recommended. If it is a cheap knock off a Microtech like the ones shown here the tiny lock gate is a simple steel plate and perhaps a steel "tin can" could provide the raw material. Ask a professional to repair it. But we throw a lot of junk away so a piece of steel must be somewhere in that pile. The springs are tiny and usually have a cone shape. A cut piece from a ball point pen spring might work. It might need some modification. If it is a real Microtech write the company and tell them you we cleaning the knife and ask to send or sell you parts. Couldn't hurt to try. Also many places now make these since the patent ran out. Like Cobratech. I think I saw on ebay or somewhere the main actuating springs for sale. There use to be a bag of various springs for sale for hobby working. Perhaps there could be a workable fit in there but at what cost I don't know. I need to make more videos on how fix these things.

@@leroiprice1586 it is a USA tactical knife got it a few years ago

I'd say take it to a knife show or some antique shops to get opinions on what it's worth. Ebay might not allow sale of automatics but many times I have seen them sold there.

Please see the contact info at the start of the video. William is an avid collector and is always motivated for Woods knives.

See the contact info for Mike shown on the video and he'll be glad to discuss what he has on hand.

@@leroiprice1586 ok I have a German hubertus guardian

Not really for good mint examples I've seen them sell for more then he said

Look at the contact info at the start of the video.

To see them I would say Jerry is at the Atlanta Blade Sow and Gator Show regularly but you can contact him and ask if he does any other shows.

Contact Jerry at what is shown in the video.

That's right. Many years ago, like around 40 years, it was legal. The Sambar Stag would drop off the antlers yearly and people would gather it up and export it with no harm to the animal. But like anything else when there is a buck to be made I bet there began killing the stag for more profit. And I further would bet that is why India outlawed the export of antlers. But the law is unclear on this whole export restriction.

The Wildlife Protection Act was enforced in India in 1972. Till then, traders with export licence would collect (through a network of agents and people living in forest areas) antlers by shooting deer indiscriminately, posing a threat to their population. Waiting for antlers to fall woiuld have never fed the demand. Bengal tigers, leopards, rhinos and elephants were killed too. The mayhem had to be stopped. Unfortunatley, poaching still takes place here and there. The law has been amended many times, to the extent that Indian citizens can land in jail even for possessing a pre-1972 wildlife part if it has not been declared and registered with the forest department. Any attempt to ship any such item out of india is a crime. Firearms laws are extremely restrictive in India. Only a tiny fraction of this huge population have licenced firearms. Even air rifles of calibers bigger than 177 and having muzzle velocity exceeding 20 joules were banned in 2016. This is the reason American companies such as Marbles and Rough Ryder get their knives with stag handles made in Pakistan where such laws and practically non-existant. Going back to the subject of the video, I collect knives and unfortunately I don't have a Randall yet !

Go to Ballistol USA It is the website.

Ok so then what was the part that was mostly not nothing? BTW there is no other video on KZbin that talks about this which means a comparison is not possible. But if you'd like to be constructive then what part was mostly nothing?

Great! Mike has some of the best knives. And is a real authority on the history of them.

I agree that there are some great knives from China lately. They started out cheap but some have improved over the years so that they are a good value. When it comes to Italian stiletto knock offs they as yet don't show much quality. That may change. But people who collect old Italian stilettos will only want old Italian stilettos.

At first I was only a bit interested. The more I look at it the more I see practical applications.

@@leroiprice1586 Leroi, this knife differs from an OTF auto because it has a full tang. I think this is a key point. The blade is not connected to the handle by screws, springs, or other mechanical linkage. The "Raider Creek" avoids the weakness of jointed and other OTF knives for just this reason. Here is something you probably wouldn't want to try with 2 piece knives: kzbin.info/www/bejne/h3m4p6B7bsZ_qMU

Proof most of them are just fomo sheeple and wont care about heat treatment 😅

The awards from Blade show are always a quagmire.

Exactly correct. You would think with a name like "LION" it would be exceptional. should be named Wussie wannabe steel. No excuse for such poor heat treat! KnifeMaker

Перевод текста с помощью камеры Hello, do you happen to know how many new Pariah knives they made in camo carbon this year?

I don't but there is likely a customer support or info section on the web site.

He demonstrates yearly in the Batson conference. Other than that I don't know. He is on Facebook.

You know he has designed folders for many different OEMS for years?! OTFs are a relatively new thing for the Hawks.