Videos tagged with Dremel Tool

This guide demonstrates a DIY modification to make Gen 5 Glock magazines compatible with the Glock 19X. The process involves identifying the interfering lip on the magazine using an ink pen and then carefully removing it with a Dremel tool and sandpaper. This allows Gen 5 magazines to function reliably in the 19X, ensuring proper lock-in and drop-free function.

This video advises against using Dremel-style rotary tools for gunsmithing, particularly on flat surfaces, due to their tendency to cause damage like 'racetracks' on barrels or slides. The speaker, an experienced firearms instructor, recommends using hand tools for most tasks and suggests that if a rotary tool is necessary, a 'Form' brand tool runs smoother than a standard Dremel. The advice is aimed at preventing costly mistakes for hobbyist gun owners.

This video demonstrates a satirical and cautionary tale about improper gun store customer service and firearm modification. A customer's request for immediate optic removal from a Palmetto State Armory pistol with an Olight Osight is met with a destructive Dremel tool approach by the Louisiana Firearms staff, highlighting a humorous take on "gear snobbery" and poor customer handling.

This YouTube video, despite a lack of transcript, uses its title and description to indicate content focused on firearm assembly and maintenance, specifically highlighting a mistake involving a crush washer. The inclusion of hashtags like #buildbox, #arbuild, #gunsmith, and #dremeltool strongly suggests a focus on the practical, hands-on aspects of building or modifying AR-15 platforms. The #oops tag implies a learning experience or a demonstration of what *not* to do, likely aimed at both novice and experienced builders.

This video provides a step-by-step guide on how to perform a 'Spec Op Chop' on a Flux Raider chassis, which involves removing the optic riser. The modification is presented as a way to improve aesthetics, allow for easier slide swaps without re-zeroing optics, and accommodate suppressor height sights. The process involves marking cut lines, using a Dremel tool for removal, and then sanding the edges smooth.

This episode humorously defines a 'gun plumber' as someone who attempts firearm repairs without proper tools or knowledge, often making things worse. The speaker shares a personal anecdote of modifying a Daisy BB gun stock with basic tools and materials, highlighting common pitfalls and the mindset of a novice gun tinkerer. It also lists essential 'tools' for aspiring gun plumbers, emphasizing improvisation over expertise.

This guide outlines the essential components and tools needed to build a Polymer 80 or Glock-style firearm. It emphasizes using recommended tools like a Dremel for frame modification, an Avid punch kit for assembly, and a sight installation kit for proper sight placement. While not all tools are strictly mandatory, they significantly enhance the building process, especially for those undertaking multiple builds.

This guide details how to diagnose and fix a common Polymer 80 trigger reset issue. It involves careful disassembly, inspection of the rear rail for machining defects, and precise sanding with a Dremel tool. The process concludes with reassembly and rigorous testing, both dry-fire and live-fire, to ensure a reliable trigger reset. This instructional content is presented by an experienced DIY firearm builder.

After 3,000 rounds, the Arsenal SLR107's trigger was improved by addressing a ledge on the hammer plate and debris on the trigger hook. A Dremel tool and sandpaper were used for a quick 5-minute fix, resulting in a much smoother trigger pull with no hang-ups or failed resets. This DIY modification significantly enhances the shooting experience.

This guide details how to remove trigger serrations on a Smith & Wesson revolver for a smoother double-action pull. Expert instruction covers using a Dremel tool with various attachments, securing the trigger in a vise, and finishing with polishing and cold bluing. The process significantly alters the feel of the double-action trigger for improved shooting experience.

This guide details the process of removing the hammer spur on a Smith & Wesson revolver, a common modification for a snag-free draw during self-defense. Expert gunsmith Larry Potterfield demonstrates the use of specialized tools like a Dremel and Cratex wheels, emphasizing careful disassembly, precise cutting, and finishing with cold blue. The procedure requires advanced gunsmithing skills and attention to detail for a successful outcome.

This guide details the process of glass bedding a Mosin Nagant 91/30 rifle to improve accuracy, as demonstrated by Eric from Iraqveteran8888. The technique involves preparing the stock by creating mechanical bonds in the tang and recoil lug areas, applying a release agent, and then using Brownells Acraglas to create a solid bedding surface for the action. This modification is crucial for stabilizing the action and preventing stock splitting under recoil.