WOOX Bravado Black Laminate: 357 Facelift

This guide details the installation of WOOX Bravado stocks (buttstock and forend) on a Henry X Model lever action rifle chambered in .45-70. The process involves disassembling the original furniture, including removing the forend by tapping out a dovetail retainer and then installing the new Bravado forend insert. The buttstock replacement is simpler, involving the removal of a single screw. The WOOX Bravado features include M-LOK slots, QD sling mounts, a cheek riser, and a textured grip, enhancing both aesthetics and functionality.

This guide details the process of building custom lever-action rifles, focusing on caliber selection and aftermarket enhancements. The video showcases specific models like the Marlin Trapper and Henry Hush, highlighting the benefits of suppressors and Ranger Point Precision furniture. Expert insights are provided on balancing power, cost, and acoustic performance across various calibers.

This guide details the customization process for the Henry Big Boy X Model lever action rifle in .357 Magnum/.38 Special. It covers initial assessment of factory features, planning for aesthetic and functional upgrades like aftermarket stocks and handguards, optic selection, and considerations for suppressor compatibility. The speaker, an experienced firearm enthusiast, shares his approach to creating a unique rifle build.

This guide details the process of upgrading Colt Grizzly and Kodiak revolvers by replacing rubber grips with aftermarket wood grips and installing a fiber optic front sight on the Grizzly. The speaker emphasizes the aesthetic and functional improvements gained from these modifications, noting that parts interchangeable with Colt Pythons will also fit these models. The process involves careful removal of old parts and precise installation of new ones, including the use of Loctite for sight security.

This guide details how to improve the double-action trigger pull on a Ruger SP101. It covers selecting lighter hammer springs from reputable manufacturers like Wolff or Wilson Combat, performing a careful disassembly, polishing internal components for a smoother action, and reassembly. The goal is to reduce the trigger pull weight from a stock 14 lbs to a more manageable 10-12 lbs while maintaining reliability. This modification is recommended for owners seeking a better shooting experience with their SP101.

This guide details the process of customizing lever-action rifles, specifically highlighting builds by Loudam Gunworks using Ranger Point Precision parts. It covers selecting base models like the Henry Model X and Marlin Trapper, and integrating tactical features such as M-LOK handguards, suppressors, and shell carriers, tailored for calibers ranging from .38/.357 to .45-70 Government.

This video details the comprehensive manufacturing process of brass rifle casings by Peterson Cartridge. It covers the transformation of raw brass cups through multiple drawing, annealing, washing, heading, trimming, and tapering stages. The process emphasizes precision, quality control through extensive automated and manual inspection, and specialized treatments like neck re-annealing and anti-tarnish coating to ensure match-grade performance.

This guide details essential brass preparation steps beyond basic decapping and sizing for improved reloading accuracy. It covers cleaning, primer pocket uniforming, neck chamfering and deburring, and neck brushing. The video emphasizes that even new brass can benefit from these processes to ensure consistent bullet seating and optimal performance. The presenter, F-class John from Ultimate Reloader, highlights chamfering and deburring as critical steps that should not be skipped, regardless of time constraints.

This video debunks the myth that solid copper bullets require extremely high velocities for effective hunting performance. Through ballistics gel testing and analysis of 7 PRC loads using Barnes TTSX and LRX bullets, Gavin Gear demonstrates excellent expansion and weight retention across a wide velocity range, including lower velocities equivalent to longer ranges. The testing highlights the versatility and effectiveness of modern monolithic copper projectiles for various hunting scenarios and legal requirements.

This video details extreme pressure testing of the 6mm ARC cartridge using both a bolt-action rifle and an AR-15 platform. The experiment pushes the limits of Alpha Munitions brass with 8208 XBR powder, achieving velocities exceeding factory specifications and even 6 Creedmoor. The testing culminates in destructive attempts using a fast-burning pistol powder in an AR-15, demonstrating the significant forces involved and the potential for catastrophic failure. The presenter, Gavin Gear, emphasizes that these tests are for research only and should not be replicated due to extreme danger.