ReXtorer on MSN
Restoring a mysterious pocket knife with a hidden surprise
Beneath years of rust and dirt, this old pocket knife holds more than steel and screws. During the restoration, something ...
ReXtorer on MSN
Restoring A 400-Year-Old Rusty Pocket Knife
A pocket knife buried in rust for 400 years finally gets its chance at revival. Every step of the restoration removes centuries of corrosion, carefully uncovering the design and detail hidden beneath.
For the first time, surveillance footage obtained by the Daily Mail lays bare DeCarlos Brown's movements in the minutes after he allegedly stabbed Ukrainian refugee Iryna Zarutska to death.
There’s a magical place in Manheim, Pennsylvania where treasure hunters, bargain seekers, and the chronically curious converge every Saturday morning like clockwork. Root’s Old Mill Flea Market isn’t ...
Melrose Antiques & Interiors in Orange, Virginia delivers that same magical sensation, but on a scale that will make your inner treasure hunter do cartwheels of joy. In an age where everything seems ...
Gear Patrol on MSN
This Historic American Brand Reinterprets a Classic Pocket Knife From the Early 1900s
The XR Barlow is Case’s rugged reimagining of a classic early 1900s pattern. Featuring a clip point blade made from CPM S35VN ...
You may have seen claims online that a simple piece of aluminum foil can sharpen your dull kitchen knives, but this expert ...
Viral videos claim that you can sharpen your knives with something almost everyone already has: Aluminum foil. This is actually a bad idea, however.
Gear Patrol on MSN
Civivi Radically Updates a Traditional Minimalist Japanese Knife Without Breaking the Bank
Originating in Miki, Hyōgo Prefecture before the turn of the century, the higonokami friction folder packs plenty of history.
Incidents of very young children taking knives into primary schools have been revealed by a BBC investigation. Police in Kent recorded an assault involving a four-year-old pupil, while officers in the ...
Your windows might be rattling like a teacup on a train and the first thought is often to rip them out. That can feel decisive, yet it is not always the smartest route for comfort, character or cost.
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