Terzoula C-15
Terzoula C-15
I have a Spydie Terzoula C-15 with serrated edge and black coated aluminum handles. It is a user and has scratches on the blade and coating chipped off parts of the handles. Can this be made to look good (almost new) again?? I have stopped using it but a bit too late. Except for the usage wear it is still 100 % functional( no blade plays, etc..). Just love the blade shape!
Ahhh...the good ol' Aluminum Terzuolas
A have a few Aluminum handled Terzuolas. I love the look of those knives after they have been put to good use. One of mine is completely scratched up and it has a nicks all over the edges of the handle. Its blade also shows that it has seen its fair share of sharpening. But it is still 100% functional!
There is something very satisfying about using a well worn knife that has been with you for a while. I think that you should leave your knife as is because the scratches are just part of its history. Keep using it! More scratches will just be added with time.
There is something very satisfying about using a well worn knife that has been with you for a while. I think that you should leave your knife as is because the scratches are just part of its history. Keep using it! More scratches will just be added with time.
People say, oh it's dangerous to keep weapons in the home, or the workplace. Well I say, it's better to be hurt by someone you know, accidentally, than by a stranger, on purpose. - Dwight The Office
It's okay for me to talk about my job, as long as I'm not specific. I am the Sergeant of a three-man Rapid Tactical Force at one of America's largest indoor retail shopping areas. - Gecko_45
The more you learn about knives, the better Spyderco looks. - Sal
It's okay for me to talk about my job, as long as I'm not specific. I am the Sergeant of a three-man Rapid Tactical Force at one of America's largest indoor retail shopping areas. - Gecko_45
The more you learn about knives, the better Spyderco looks. - Sal
- peacefuljeffrey
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- Joined: Wed Jun 07, 2006 11:42 am
I'd say that if the knife shows cosmetic signs of wear but is 100% functional, it is earning itself honor. Be proud that it is that way, don't go looking to restore it. If you want a mint specimen, get one and put it in a safe.
I got myself an almite CoPilot that I love like crazy, and it's in my pocket now and will be a "user." I also got one to keep pristine. If it matters enough to you, that's what you have to do.
-PJ
I got myself an almite CoPilot that I love like crazy, and it's in my pocket now and will be a "user." I also got one to keep pristine. If it matters enough to you, that's what you have to do.
-PJ
"Within this frame an ocean swells -- behind the smile -- I know it well..."
If you are looking for museum quality then hunt for a New In the Box (NIB) knife listing.
It is possible to grind and polish out a blade to a very shiny finish and replace the handle scales but I'd rather just buy a NIB.
It is possible to grind and polish out a blade to a very shiny finish and replace the handle scales but I'd rather just buy a NIB.
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