This video demonstrates a quick, $1 repair of a shattered wooden shotgun stock using only super glue. The presenter, an experienced firearms content creator, tests the durability of this unconventional repair method under live fire conditions. The repair held during the test, offering a temporary solution for a severely damaged stock.
This video provides an in-depth, expert-level guide to the complete disassembly, cleaning, and reassembly of an 1873 Springfield Trapdoor rifle. The instructor meticulously details how to address severe corrosion, fragile wood components, and common breakage points, emphasizing careful technique to preserve the firearm's integrity. The process includes detailed steps for removing and cleaning all major components, from the butt plate to the breech block, and offers insights into the original manufacturing methods and potential pitfalls during maintenance.
This video details the process of action bedding for firearms stocks, focusing on repairing cracks caused by bedding failure. It explains how to properly bed an action to ensure consistent return to battery by creating controlled contact points at the front and rear of the action, utilizing a steel bar for structural support and bedding compound for a secure fit. The instructor emphasizes that the goal is not to rigidly trap the action, but to allow controlled movement that returns the firearm to the same position each time.
This guide provides essential steps for safely handling and investigating an old firearm. It emphasizes verifying information, avoiding dry firing, proper identification through markings and community resources, and thorough inspection of the bore, action, and stock. Key safety warnings include assuming all firearms are loaded and consulting a gunsmith when uncertain about a firearm's condition or chambering.
This guide details the process of installing magnum crossbolts in a rifle stock, a crucial modification for high-recoil firearms. Larry Potterfield, an expert gunsmith, demonstrates precise techniques for reinforcing wood stocks to prevent splitting. The process involves careful measurement, drilling, counterboring, epoxy application, and finishing with ebony plugs for a durable and aesthetically pleasing result. This modification is essential for maintaining the integrity of stocks used with powerful cartridges like the .375 H&H Magnum.
Larry Potterfield, Founder and CEO of MidwayUSA, provides an expert guide on repairing cracked wood gunstocks and forends, specifically demonstrating on a Remington Model 11. The process involves thorough preparation, including stripping finishes and soaking wood in acetone to remove oils, followed by the application of polyurethane glue and specialized clamping techniques using surgical tubing. This detailed approach ensures a durable and aesthetically pleasing repair for classic firearms.
This video, part two of a stock repair series, focuses on the finishing stages of a firearm stock repair. While the specific firearm model isn't detailed, the content implies common sense techniques and refinishing processes. The presenter mentions their Amazon store, Patreon, and USCCA legal self-defense network, and directs viewers to a separate music channel. The video aims for documentary, educational, and entertainment purposes, emphasizing that all activities are performed on approved ranges under professional supervision and advising viewers to adhere to all firearm laws and regulations. The finished product will be shown in a subsequent video.
You've reached the end! 7 videos loaded.
Gun Laws by State
Read firearms regulations for all 50 states + D.C.
Find Gun Dealers
Search licensed FFL dealers near you.