I started writing a modern pywallet replacement that may work: https://github.com/achow101/wallet-manipulator. You should be able to install it with pip install . and then the wallet-manipulator command should be available. You can then export your private keys with

You can use an additional --importable option after export to get json formatted output that can be dropped directly into a Bitcoin Core importdescriptors command.

However, since you said that these files are recovered rather than the original files, this may not get all of your private keys nor will it necessarily be able to even read the files. It uses my own implementation of a BDB file parser and it generally requires that the file is properly formatted. In possible corruption scenarios, it may not behave as expected.

You may want to try

Code:

wallet-manipulator <path to file> dump

first to see if it is able to parse the file and get any records out of it.

I started writing a modern pywallet replacement that may work: https://github.com/achow101/wallet-manipulator. You should be able to install it with pip install . and then the wallet-manipulator should be available. You can then export your private keys with

You can use an additional --importable option after export to get json formatted output that can be dropped directly into a Bitcoin Core importdescriptors command.

However, since you said that these files are recovered rather than the original files, this may not get all of your private keys nor will it necessarily be able to even read the files. It uses my own implementation of a BDB file parser and it generally requires that the file is properly formatted. In possible corruption scenarios, it may not behave as expected.