I SHOT MY GOLD GUNS!! (THEY TRYING TO LOCK ME UP!?)

Published on April 11, 2022
Duration: 27:37

This content details the process of breaking in a new, custom gold-plated 1911 firearm. It emphasizes the importance of initial firing to break in the mechanism, especially with intricate engravings and plating, and highlights potential issues like dropped diamonds. The guide includes steps for cleaning and lubrication after initial use, stressing safety throughout the process.

Quick Summary

Breaking in a new gold-plated firearm involves firing a few rounds to seat components, followed by thorough cleaning and lubrication. Custom engravings can affect slide movement, and proper ammunition caliber is crucial for safe and effective operation. Legal shipping of custom firearms requires prior ownership and correct paperwork.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro & Gold Guns
  2. 00:16Poll Results & Viewer Choice
  3. 00:49Preference for Paps vs. Gold Guns
  4. 01:03Dog Feeding & Discipline
  5. 01:46Meal Prep & Egg Roll Debate
  6. 02:02Egg Roll vs. Spring Roll
  7. 02:20Assault Incident & Leaving Alone
  8. 02:45Alfredo & Cooking Discussion
  9. 03:09Behind the Scenes & Tea
  10. 03:27Hair Discussion & Marriage Reveal
  11. 04:01YouTube Channel & Vlogging
  12. 04:16Mail Surprise & YouTube Play Button
  13. 04:36Shooting the Gold Guns
  14. 04:44GZ Game & Recruiting
  15. 04:59Windy Conditions & Gun Range
  16. 05:10Cow Observation & Drag Clean
  17. 05:36Shooting the Draco
  18. 05:51Steel Ammo Test
  19. 06:01Mag Dump & Yeezy Slides
  20. 06:29Draco Weight & Safety
  21. 06:43Draco Firing & Cartel Daughter Comparison
  22. 07:18Mexican Heritage & Heavy Firearm
  23. 07:32Holding the Firearm Tight
  24. 07:55Shooting the Zastava vs. Gold Guns
  25. 08:04Shining Firearm & Glock Draco
  26. 08:25Shooting the 1911
  27. 08:36Online Forum & Legal Concerns
  28. 09:02Firearm Shipping Legality Debate
  29. 09:38Researching Legality & YouTube Comments
  30. 09:50Gold Plating & Break-In Process
  31. 10:001911 Forum & Reddit Discussion
  32. 10:22Forum Accusations & Skepticism
  33. 10:55Breaking in the 1911 & Lost Diamond
  34. 11:16Gun Oil & Sluggish Slide
  35. 11:41Smelly Gun & Magazine Issues
  36. 11:57Walmart Bag Shell Catcher Experiment
  37. 12:36Wrong Ammunition & 38 Special
  38. 13:38Trying the Draco with Wrong Ammo
  39. 13:55Steel Ammo Test & Bougie Firearm
  40. 14:14Shell Catcher DIY & Confusing Safeties
  41. 14:44Glock vs. Other Firearms Preference
  42. 15:15Final Firing & Relaxing Music
  43. 15:40Windy Conditions & Video Request
  44. 15:51Copper Drop & Lame Submissions
  45. 16:07Weird Fan Behavior & Serial Numbers
  46. 16:23Legal vs. Perceived Danger
  47. 16:46Outro Music

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you break in a new gold-plated firearm?

To break in a new gold-plated firearm, fire a small number of rounds (5-10) to allow the parts to seat. Inspect for any issues like dropped diamonds. Clean and lubricate the firearm thoroughly afterward. Continue this process to ensure smooth operation, especially with custom engravings.

What are the legal considerations for shipping custom firearms?

Legally shipping custom firearms depends on prior ownership and proper paperwork. If you legally owned and registered the firearm, it can be sent for customization and returned. Unregistered firearms cannot be legally shipped to your residence.

What issues can arise with custom engraved firearms?

Custom engraved firearms, especially those with gold plating or inlays, can experience issues like sluggish slide movement due to added weight. Components like diamonds might also fall out during the initial break-in period if not properly secured.

Why is using the correct ammunition caliber important?

Using the correct ammunition caliber is critical for firearm function. Bringing the wrong caliber, such as .38 Special for a firearm requiring .38 Super, will prevent it from firing and can be a costly mistake, rendering the firearm unusable.

Related News

All News →

More Gunsmithing & DIY Videos You Might Like

More from GHG Hussle

View all →