Videos tagged with Welding

This video demonstrates a repair on a Remington shotgun's trigger guard using brass brazing and a steel backer. The creator emphasizes that this is not a tutorial for beginners and highlights the necessity of advanced skills for such work. They strongly advise against attempting the repair without the required expertise. The video also includes a call to action for viewers to support their content via Patreon.

This video, titled "TIG Welding Guns: Part 2," likely focuses on the technical aspects of TIG welding as applied to firearm components or the construction of firearm-related items. Given the title, it is expected to delve into specialized welding techniques, equipment, and processes relevant to firearms manufacturing or customization. As Part 2, it likely builds upon previous content, potentially covering specific joint types, materials, or advanced applications in firearm fabrication.

This video discusses the practical application of firearms as tools, specifically in the context of removing welded parts. The creator mentions using .223 and 7.62x39 caliber ammunition for this purpose and speculates about the need for a .50 caliber round for more challenging tasks. The emphasis is on the utility and functional aspects of firearms rather than typical shooting or defense scenarios.

This video showcases the ECO Play Power Station for wireless welding, emphasizing its utility for off-the-grid work. The creator, Deuce and Guns, encourages viewer engagement through likes and subscriptions, promoting a weekly video release schedule. The description includes links to their Amazon store and Facebook page.

This YouTube video offers a tour of Dragonman's personal machine shop, showcasing the daily operations and specialized equipment used for various machining jobs. The description highlights a particular expertise in working with Harley-Davidson motors from 1936 to 1999. Dragonman invites viewers to contact him for machining services. The video also promotes the sale of shop t-shirts through his website.

This video takes viewers into a machine shop where "Dragonman" will be performing various motor and machine work. While the description emphasizes general shop activities and an offer for custom work with pricing and availability consultation, the title and the name "Dragonman" (often associated with firearms in online communities) hint at potential firearm-related content, even if not explicitly stated. The creator encourages viewers to follow along and offers a way to purchase shop merchandise. The focus is on the process and the services offered.

This video demonstrates a specialized automotive repair technique for addressing damaged and stripped spark plug holes. The presenter details a process of welding and re-tapping these holes, introducing a custom-made oversized spark plug insert solution. The creator also offers their services for rebuilding and machine work, and promotes their shop t-shirts.

Dragonman is showcasing his daily work in motorcycle machine shop. He emphasizes the need for potential clients to contact him first regarding motorcycle machine work, detailing pricing and shipping instructions. He advises getting jobs in soon due to increasing business as Spring approaches, noting that turnaround times will likely increase from one week to two weeks. He also promotes his shop t-shirts available on his website.

This video details the construction and testing of a Ford Econoline van modified to fire multiple firearms remotely from the driver's seat. Matt Carriker showcases the process of welding weapons to the vehicle's exterior and rigging a string-pull system connected to a custom control panel. The demonstration includes individual weapon tests and simulated drive-by engagements against various targets, highlighting the experimental nature and potential challenges of such a build.

This video addresses a specific issue with an Astra 400 firearm, where the transfer bar/disconnect feature was rendered inoperable due to welding. The content creators demonstrate the fabrication of a replacement part. They explicitly state this is not a tutorial and caution viewers against attempting the repair if they lack the necessary skills. The video also includes a Patreon link for support.

This video appears to address a long-standing issue with machining firearm parts after welding. The creator is testing a theory they've wanted to validate, suggesting a practical, problem-solving approach to firearm manufacturing or modification. The title "Watch Your Temper!" might allude to the challenges or frustrations involved in this process.

This YouTube video demonstrates how to repair a cracked frame on a pistol, specifically mentioning the 2011 platform as having a known weak point. The description emphasizes that such repairs are possible with the correct welding technologies and filler materials. The video also promotes the creator's channels on YouTube, Instagram, and Facebook, with associated hashtags.