Antique Drawknife || Restoration

Restoration of an interesting and very useful tool. A very old tool that many have never seen in their life. Because this drawknife is slowly being forgotten, I decided to restore it and add it to my collection of old but usable things.
I bought this drawknife at a flea market for only one euro. It is certain that after this restoration it will be worth much more, and thus we have extended its life.
I do not know the exact name of the manufacturer. I couldn't find anything else on it except the initials C.B. If anyone knows anything more about this tool, please share with us in the comments.
All comments, criticisms and suggestions are welcome.
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Enjoy
________
FastFIX KS

[@paulorth2251]

That is what tool restoration is all about. Nicely done sir. 👍😁🇺🇸

[@fastfixks]

Thank you very much, thank you for your kind words. I'm glad you like it.

[@tinkeringtaylor3053]

Great job FastFIX KS, excellent job of making the handels 👍

[@fastfixks]

Thank you very much, I appreciate your opinion.

[@vingtsunboxing3295]

👍👍👍👍👍

[@RestorationAustralia]

Very nice job.👍

[@fastfixks]

Thanks mate, I'm glad you like it.

[@GT_Racer347]

Way cool 😎 👍

[@fastfixks]

Wow, the second video you're watching in a row. I'm starting to think you like my way of working:):):) I really appreciate it and thank you again.

[@GT_Racer347]

@@fastfixks I'm definitely liking the content!

[@fastfixks]

@@GT_Racer347 The content is almost the same in all videos, there are a few videos that are a little different to break up the monotony a little and not make it boring for the viewers. Something for everyone. If you are not subscribed to the channel, it would really mean a lot to me. I'm still a little short of fulfilling the KZbin requirement of 1000 subscribers. Thanks in advance.

[@D-Vinko]

I liked this one a lot; however you ran into some manufacturing errors throughout the restoration that could've been easily remedied (without the use of epoxy, again.) It appeared to me that the handles were originally brazed on. This would've been easy to achieve. Handles are often hot-pressed onto the metal first, and with that heat you could easily braze caps over the metal which is protruding out of the ends of the wood; a quick blow with compressed air, or a dunk in water after it's no longer plastic and it would cool, and simultaneously shrink the handles on tight, while securing the brazing.

[@fastfixks]

I did what I knew was the easiest and most efficient way. Epoxy doesn't bother anything, it's not noticeable and it can't cause any problems. So it seemed to me that it was the best solution in this case. Thanks for watching, commenting and of course thanks for the advice in any case.