Washer replacement
Washer replacement
I was playing around with my brothers Native 5 yesterday and I seemed to have lost one of the washers. Would I be correct in assuming that i need to call Spyderco for a replacement?
Yeah, I would start there and see if they can set you up with a new washer.
I haven't ever lost one before, althoug I have shot a few springs out of my
guns before. So, what did your brother have to say about this, was he there
when this happened. That's a tough deal, hope that you are able to get a
replacement in short order.
I haven't ever lost one before, althoug I have shot a few springs out of my
guns before. So, what did your brother have to say about this, was he there
when this happened. That's a tough deal, hope that you are able to get a
replacement in short order.
- jackknifeh
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Hope they can help you. If not, I'm sure there are places to get washers on knife parts web sites. You would probably want to replace both with two new ones. Get the diameter, hole size, etc. I was able to get a lock spring for a lockback that works better than the original. Good luck.
You know the washer could only have gone so far. I would look in places that you KNOW FOR A FACT it couldn't have gone. I've found little parts in places like this. I'm pretty bad about just working instead of taking the time to spread a towel out or something for parts to fall and not go any farther.
Jack
You know the washer could only have gone so far. I would look in places that you KNOW FOR A FACT it couldn't have gone. I've found little parts in places like this. I'm pretty bad about just working instead of taking the time to spread a towel out or something for parts to fall and not go any farther.
Jack
True story Jack. A couple weeks go I had to replace a ballast in a kitchen ceiling light. I SHOULD have taken the fixture down but hey, why bother? I can reach the ceiling... So holding the screw in one hand, the ballast in the other and using the screwdriver.... Well you get the picture. The screw fell onto the tiles and skittered away. I looked for 1/2 an hour. Even pulled out the stove to look underneath. Nothing. There was no where else it could be. Just gone. So I dug something similar out of the tool box. A couple days later the wife steps on it in the living room. It had bounced 20' away!jackknifeh wrote:You know the washer could only have gone so far. I would look in places that you KNOW FOR A FACT it couldn't have gone. I've found little parts in places like this. I'm pretty bad about just working instead of taking the time to spread a towel out or something for parts to fall and not go any farther.
Ken
玉鋼
- jackknifeh
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I bet stories like this would make for a mighty long thread if people shared them. :)kbuzbee wrote:True story Jack. A couple weeks go I had to replace a ballast in a kitchen ceiling light. I SHOULD have taken the fixture down but hey, why bother? I can reach the ceiling... So holding the screw in one hand, the ballast in the other and using the screwdriver.... Well you get the picture. The screw fell onto the tiles and skittered away. I looked for 1/2 an hour. Even pulled out the stove to look underneath. Nothing. There was no where else it could be. Just gone. So I dug something similar out of the tool box. A couple days later the wife steps on it in the living room. It had bounced 20' away!
Ken
I could probably talk for hours on little parts that have bounced away or that I have
somehow misplaced. It'S amazing how far a small little piece can bounce. Or maybe
little gnomes sneak up and take them.
Somewhere near South Park. Colorado there is a building full of small washers, nuts,
bolts, springs and of course underpants.
somehow misplaced. It'S amazing how far a small little piece can bounce. Or maybe
little gnomes sneak up and take them.
Somewhere near South Park. Colorado there is a building full of small washers, nuts,
bolts, springs and of course underpants.
Yup, tile floors...an unexplored alternate energy source.kbuzbee wrote:True story Jack. A couple weeks go I had to replace a ballast in a kitchen ceiling light. I SHOULD have taken the fixture down but hey, why bother? I can reach the ceiling... So holding the screw in one hand, the ballast in the other and using the screwdriver.... Well you get the picture. The screw fell onto the tiles and skittered away. I looked for 1/2 an hour. Even pulled out the stove to look underneath. Nothing. There was no where else it could be. Just gone. So I dug something similar out of the tool box. A couple days later the wife steps on it in the living room. It had bounced 20' away!
Ken

Thanks guys, My brother was present but didn't say much about it. We had a lot going on around us and I must have broken my concentration at some point. I have probably taken apart my knives 1,000 times and I have NEVER lost a single part. I looked the area over and over and over. I looked in the places where it could not have been. It's a mystery.
No kidding! We once dropped a small Correlle bowl... I swept. I vacuumed. We still found pieces a week laterJNewell wrote:Yup, tile floors...an unexplored alternate energy source.:D

It's in your shoeBBQ BOY wrote:Thanks guys, My brother was present but didn't say much about it. We had a lot going on around us and I must have broken my concentration at some point. I have probably taken apart my knives 1,000 times and I have NEVER lost a single part. I looked the area over and over and over. I looked in the places where it could not have been. It's a mystery.

Ken
玉鋼
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- jackknifeh
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