"Hidden Treasures: Unearthing Vintage USA Made Knives for Restoration at the Flea Market"

Welcome to our channel! In this exciting episode of "Hidden Treasures," we embark on a thrilling journey where we scour a bustling flea market in search of vintage knives made in the USA, longing for restoration. As passionate collectors ourselves, we understand the thrill of finding these remarkable vintage pieces, and the rewarding challenge of breathing new life into them. Within the maze of vendors, we carefully examine each knife, evaluating its craftsmanship, history, and potential for restoration. With diligent expertise, we analyze these worn-out blades and handle materials, identifying the unique hallmarks of their American origins. Our mission is to rescue these forgotten knives and give them the revitalization they truly deserve.
Stay tuned to our channel as we continue to explore the fascinating world of vintage collectibles, unlocking their stories and sharing the joy of restoration with fellow enthusiasts. Subscribe now and never miss an episode of "Hidden Treasures" as we uncover the secrets of the past and embrace the bright future ahead.

[@randygriffin4821]

Hey Kevin. I know this is an older video but I’m going back watching all your videos. I really appreciate this one because you identified a knife I’ve had on my work table for some time. When you had the book open to Remington, I have the knife pictured. RH-55. It’s old and no markings on it but that’s it. Thanks for your help in that. You’re the best. 👍

[@theknifedoctor]

Awe sir!! Thank you for sharing this!!

[@lowrangeoverland9013]

great score❗💯🏆🥇

[@simonwright-ue4iq]

There's just something about a jigged bone handel is so beautiful to me

[@swayaustin3456]

While I like "the knife doctor", I tend to think of you more as a knife medic. You return soldiers (in your case, knives) to (fighting...,) working condition. Even when finding vintage knives I like seeing some level of use. Finding a vintage case I'd cool, but also sad if I feel it was never given then opportunity to do what it was designed for. You get them into working shape. Respectfully pretty and dignified,...buy to work. Not for show. Keep doing the good work.

[@theknifedoctor]

Thank you, Thanks for watching and Merry Christmas!

[@JoelPerri7777]

Wow, a vintage boker with the shield still on, that’s def a plus. I’ve got a few old bokers, and of course the shields are missing. Boker must’ve used the worst glue on the market. lol great video Kev, you’ve really inspired me to take the hobby into the restoring direction. I love buying knives, but I find cleaning up an old rusty knife is very cathartic for me. You’re an inspiration to many of us who would love to work on pocket knives from yesteryear. Cheers my friend, I hope you have a happy and safe holiday.

[@theknifedoctor]

Thanks so much for sharing this!! God Bless and thanks for watching!

[@jerryphillips5112]

I gotta get to some of these meetings 😊

[@randyblackburn9765]

Good find and cheap a plenty , you can make them whole again. I saw what you did with the Remington , came out good .

[@theknifedoctor]

Thanks!! Thanks for Watching!

[@MomoJRchalifoux]

❤️👍✌️🇨🇦

[@phillipr538]

I have not been to Smiley's flea market in a long time. They did not have anything so I stopped going. Crowd was sketchy also. lol.... Guess I need to stop by again.

[@theknifedoctor]

I like a Sketchy Crowd LOL. Thanks for watching and Merry Christmas!

[@ericbryant4523]

What condition is the cracked handle you take off this Remington???

[@theknifedoctor]

It wasn’t an original handle.

[@johnrodriguez9571]

😊

[@KnifeKrazy.]

Hey. I know that guy. 👍🏻

[@theknifedoctor]

He’s a Great Dude!!