How to Fix Clip on Pocket Knife


Auto Draft 103

Whether you are using your pocket knife for a job or for personal use, you may find that the clip is no longer working as it should. If you have a clip that is bent or broken, you should try to repair it to get it back into shape. This will help you prevent future bending, as well as keeping the tip of your pocket knife in good shape.

Repair a broken tip

There are a number of reasons why your pocket knife’s clip may become bent. In some cases, it is easy to fix the clip. Others require a bit of work. However, no matter what the case is, you’ll be able to find a way to repair your pocket knife.

Firstly, check that you have the right screws to go with your knife. The screw sizes are different on different knives. Some use Phillips screws while others use Torx screws. You’ll need a screwdriver that fits the screws on your pocket knife.

Secondly, find out if your knife manufacturer has a repair program. If they do, they should give you instructions on how to get your clip back into shape. Sometimes you can bend it back into place with a simple screwdriver, but other times you’ll need to take the clip out of the handle.

Finally, consider if your knife is eligible for a warranty. If it is, it’s likely that you’ll be able to bring it in to have the tip repaired for free.

Replace the clip

If you’re looking to replace the clip on your pocket knife, there are a few different options. Most reputable knife companies offer replacement parts. However, it can be a little tricky to figure out which ones are right for your particular model. The best way to determine whether a replacement part is compatible with your knife is to test it out and make sure it fits properly.

You can either remove the pocket clip and replace it with a new one or reattach it to your knife handle. Reattaching it may require a little more work, though.

When you’re replacing the clip on your pocket knife, it’s important to follow instructions to the letter. For example, if you’re installing a metal clip, you’ll want to use pliers to hold the screw in place. This will help you prevent any unwanted movement.

Some knives use screw sizes that vary, so it’s important to find a screw that fits your model. Common models include Hex, Flathead, and Philips screws.

Prevent future bending

There are a number of things that can make your pocket knife clip bend. If you are careful, you should be able to prevent this from happening. It is important to check your knife clip before every use. This will help you to keep your heirloom piece in tip-top shape.

The first thing to do is remove the clip from your knife. You will need a pair of pliers to do this. Make sure you have one that is small enough to hold the clip. Try to bend the clip at a small angle.

Once you have bent it, try to return the clip to its original shape. Using pliers, you can easily do this. Just be careful not to scratch the painted part.

In some cases, you can use a vice to bend the clip. Be careful not to bend it too far or it will break.

Another option is to heat treat the clip. To heat treat the clip, you will need to keep it for a couple of minutes. Alternatively, you can use a propane torch.

Carry your knife tip down

Whether you are carrying a pocket knife or a folding knife, you want to make sure you are carrying it safely. One way to do this is to get a pocket clip for your knife. If your knife comes with a pocket clip, you can place it in your pocket or purse, allowing you to carry it in a safer position.

Some people prefer to carry their knives in a tip up position. This is a common option because it allows the blade to open more naturally. However, the downside of this type of carry is that it puts the blade in a more dangerous position.

The other option is to carry your knife tip down. When you carry your pocket knife this way, the blade is positioned more directly to the ground. This means that you are less likely to accidentally get stabbed. In addition, you are able to open the blade more quickly.

Ken Onion

Ken Onion is an innovative knifemaker whose work has revolutionized the industry. Born in 1963, he hails from Kaneohe, Hawaii, and invented the SpeedSafe assisted opening mechanism for Kershaw Knives - earning him a position as Premier Knife Designer with them.

Recent Posts