Restoring 1908 Smith & Wesson Lemon Squeezer, (with test firing).
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- Опубликовано: 24 ноя 2023
- #restoration #revolver
Here is another restoration of an old smith & wesson revolver. This revolver was referred to as the "lemon squeezer" due to its action and trigger pull. This model is the safety hammerless chambered in .32 S&W short. Of course if you know our channel we always test fire our firearms. There are alot of awesome projects coming up for the holidays. I hope you enjoy the video and consider subscribing for more restorations. AS ALWAYS THANKS FOR WATCHING!
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have one identical to this, believe the last patent date on mine was october 4th 1885. Belonged to my grandfather. He paid 12 dollars for it. He broke a set. There were two with consecutive serial numbers. One had counterclockwise rotation and the other had clockwise rotation. There were only 25 of these sets made and he broke one of them. Said he did not trust the right hand wheeler because it turned the wrong way. He gifted it to me when I was 19. i am now 70.
Wow that is amazing! Thanks for the story and for watching!
Excelente Restauración S&W Revolver 38 Military 🪖 44Magnum
I’ve got one in 32 short also. It was my Grandfather’s. Good pocket gun. Small and light.
Finally. Someone who actually test fires a gun after restoration. Unlike other videos
Absolutely, we always try! Thanks for watching
I appreciate the effort to restore all these wonderful antiques...great job as usual.
Thanks Kevin we appreciate it!
That is truly, impressive! Very nice work!
Don Blake
Thank you very much Don we appreciate it!
That rust remover is amazing. Really helps you do a great job of restoring.
Yes it is, thank you for watching we appreciate it!
another artificially pre-rusted gun, still cool to watch
Bringing back these firearms is truly amazing. Some of them look like something that should be thrown out but then you guys do your magic and boom on the range test firing. Great work, fellas.
Thank you we appreciate the kind words, thanks for watching!
Always great to watch these restorations. The skill and care is mesmerizing, plus those magic finger-snaps are so very powerful.
Thank you we appreciate the kind words! Thanks for watching
Nice work. S&W must have had a top quality batch of steel to use back then given the minimal amount of surface pitting on that one. Good to see these things come back to life after years of neglect or from being forgotten altogether.
Thank you, ya steel was better back then! Thanks for watching!
Excellent restoration. This little S&W is a real beauty
Thank you very much, yes it is. Thanks for watching
It's amazing what people were able to design and manufacture 115 years ago.
Yes it is, brilliant people!
I'm amazed all those springs survived!
Ya, we got lucky on this one. Thanks for watching!
Have an iver Johnson almost identical to this. I’m beginning to think the only difference is the name. Great video!
Nice, ya there are a lot of guns that were made the same but, just a different name! Thanks for watching
The surface refinishing looks amazing! 😊
Thank you we appreciate it!
Sweet restoration ! :D and I always love watching you shoot the final product at the end after the restoration very entertaining:)
Thank you very much we appreciate you, thanks for watching!
Just what I needed another lust for rust vid great job as always Kinzler bros .
Thanks Marcus we appreciate it!
love seein these old girls back in service
Me too, thanks for watching!
While your refits of modern automatics is good, I really love it when you fix up those classic American revolvers!
Most of the guns are similar in age but, I know what your saying. Thank you we appreciate it, thanks for watching!
Another outstanding job guys!
Thanks we appreciate it!
You have come so far in restoring these firearms, they look great now.
Thanks we appreciate you!
That came out looking great!
Thanks we appreciate it!
Hi again Brandon , another incredible restoration job , marksmanship , bullseye ! Loved you trying to click your fingers with rubber gloves on ! Bit like trying to walk on water , not easy !! Great vlog .
Thanks Pete, we appreciate the kind words! Ya its tough, thanks for watching!
Awesome restore! That's a really nice S&W to restore.
Thank you very much we appreciate it!
Fantastic, absolutely amazing what you do, thanks 😊
Thank you very much we appreciate it, thanks for watching!
Wow. Great restoration on what looks to me like an exceptionally complex pistol. Very cool.
Thank you we appreciate it! Thanks for watching!
Another nice collectible! Good job, as usual!😊
Thanks Bryant, thanks for watching as always!
For 1908 that trigger housing engineering is superb.
Ya its impressive, thanks for watching we appreciate it!
Was designed in 1885
as someone who will never ever see a gun, let alone hold one, i love watching videos like these
That is interesting and we appreciate it! Thanks for watching
Another walk back in time. A great restoration as always. Hoping your Thanksgiving was healthy and peaceful, Brandon. See you on the next! 🙂👍🇺🇸
Thanks Martin, I hope yours was as well! Thanks for watching and for the comments!
Awesome restoration 💯👍
Thanks 👍
Another great resto. I picked one of those up at a garage sale years ago for $20.00. It's a good little shooter. Great video, liked it much!
Thanks we appreciate it, that is a great deal! Thanks for watching!
Hello, that's a great recovery. Your work is amazing, great content, you are really very talented and skillful, another incredible restoration job, marksman. one of the best recovery i have seen great video very well done
Thank you very much for the kind words and for watching!
Amazing content found this channel a couple of days ago great to relax and fall asleep to after a good days work 👍🏽
Thank you very much we appreciate it! We appreciate the kind words and support!
I am always amazed how small a revolver can be. I always thought they were big guns. Great video. 👍
Some of them are, like for example the .500 Magnum
Ya we have a .22 revolver as well. Thanks for watching we appreciate it!
Evaporust! Awesome Stuff. Another awesome video.
Yes it is Ronin, thanks for watching!
Outro vídeo excelente! Trabalho magnífico de restauração! ☺️👍⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Thanks Marcio we appreciate it!
This would be the perfect revolver for self defense for me!
Ya it would be an ok everyday carry. Thanks for watching
Beautiful restoration. I live about 15 miles from Smith & Wesson here in Massachusetts. ~Kevin
Thanks, that's awesome! Thanks for watching
Excelente Restauración de Revolver 38 Military 🪖🎖️👏🏽🙂
Thanks Juan!
beautiful restoration
Thank you very much. Thanks for watching!
Very good job! 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
Thank you!!
wow this was amazing 🔥
Well thank you very much. I take a lot of pride in my work
Muy muy bueno el video!!!!lo mejor de todo es cuando hacer las pruebas en el campo de tiro....sigan así.....saludos desde Argentina 🇦🇷🇦🇷
Thank you very much, absolutely test shooting is the best! Thanks for watching
unbelievable! thanks!
Thank you, thanks for watching!
Great work 👍
Thanks we appreciate it!
Great work 💯👏👍🎯
Thanks Max!
I give you props buddy I despise working on those pocket revolvers
Thanks we appreciate it, ya small parts! Thanks for watching
@TheKinzlerBros definitely I've had several mainly Iverson johnson and they really are a bear to get running right also the 32 short ammo is expensive as hell here
Gotta love this metallic ringing at 10:48!
I love how these 19th century firearms are always in a better condition than 20th century firearms
Well of course, any 19th century firearm is either well cared for and preserved or back to being iron ore.
Absolutely, thanks for watching!
For old gun that is powerful
Amazing work sir
Thank you, thanks for watching!
I remember when you first starting posting, you’re getting better at this. Nice job 👍
Thank you very much we appreciate it! Thanks for watching
Sir oustanding job.
Thanks we appreciate it!
Ones again awesome restore broz ❤
Thanks Johnny!
Excelente trabajo artesanal de Restauración good Yop perfect work Restaureichion👍🏽🙂💪🏽
Thank you Juan we appreciate it. Thanks for watching!
Awesome restoration!! I’d love to see smith and wesson make a classic model and rerelease this little revolver. I would be first in line
Thanks, ya that would be awesome! Thanks for watching
I was glad to see this video I have 2 similar weapons I’ve been thinking about messaging you about. A 41 US Arms and 38 Iver Johnson both in .38 cal.
Happy to help, thanks for watching!
hello, awesome restoration. But i would like to say that these type revolvers where not blued. The best is to polish them using sand paper or sponge. 500 grit then 800 then 1000 and if you can move to 2000
Thanks for the advice, we appreciate it!
Love your videos!
Thanks we appreciate it!
Always a nice job ! My only regret is not having well understood the trigger system. I mean, we did see it well, but it might have been interesting to add a sequence to show the moving mechanism. But it was satisfying to watch anyway. 👍
Thanks, ya I had a clip of it and I cut it! Thanks for the feedback and for watching!
It would be nice, but better not irritate the RUclips gods and get banished.
Awesome!
Thanks!
I have the nickel version that belonged to my grandfather. Works perfectly except for the safety grip. Enjoyed your vid.
Very cool, thanks we appreciate it!
Хорошая работа. Великолепный экземпляр Смит-Вессона!
Thank you, absolutely! Thanks for watching
Good save! that old lemon squeezer has a whole nother life to live now because of your efforts! I have one just like it but its in original finish and is mechanically fine. Its accually one of my concealed carry guns and its still being used,Its semi retired so I don't shoot it just pack it.
Thank you we appreciate it, very cool they are handy revolvers! Thanks for watching!
good job!
very Rare gun!
Thanks, absolutely!
Wonderful restoration...ukw next video should be all the firearm you restored ..how their condition is and test firing
Thanks Abin we appreciate it, that's a good idea! Thanks for watching as always
i watch this videos when im wainting for my games to turn on lol
Well we appreciate it, thanks for watching
This is the second video I've watched from you. You do a great job. I like to restore also, but I just can't seem to find these old rusties anymore. I just subscribed also so I'll catch up on some of your other vids now.
Thank you we appreciate you! I hope you find something to restore soon! Thanks for watching
Wow❤
Thanks!
I have one of these as well. It belonged to a one of my mom’s friend’s husband. I haven’t worked up the courage to shoot it yet though
Very cool, ya I would have it checked out before shooting it! Thanks for watching
Cool pistol
Ya I like it, thanks for watching
Impressive- Very nice Job- Your vids are always a pleasure! - ( I'm retired Now, but I do miss haveing Acess to a fully equipped Shop )-
Thank you very much, ya it's handy. Thanks for watching!
C O O L !!!
Thanks!
1000 times better
Thanks we appreciate it!
👍 Nice! I was surprised you put it in the rustoleum with the grips on, I would've thought it might damage them. but then again i've never used it so am clueless
It is evaporust and it is pretty safe! Thanks for watching we appreciate it!
super little gun, nice ejecting system
Ya for sure, absolutely! Thanks for watching
Few people know how your skillful hands hurt... Good health to you! 👐
Ya for sure, thanks we appreciate it! You too
Very attractive little gun. Would hold up today on the pocket pistol market. Very good job!
Ya I like it, yes it would. Thanks for watching!
nice!
Thanks!
Hello, another great job.funny little gun and beautifull result....thanks.....and the luger p08, have you fond it?
Thank you, yes it is. No I haven't yet! Thanks for watching
You should use a hammer handle or large screwdriver handle and tap the opposite side of the frame lightly to remove grips or side plates
Thanks for the advice and for watching!
You ever nickel plate any of your restorations? Would be cool to see a sick revolver nickel plated. Just found your channel and love the restorations and that you actually shoot them.
I've done it once, on an early restoration of a British bulldog! Thanks for the support we appreciate it!
I enjoy all of your videos. I am just wondering how you dispose of your caustic bluing solution?
Thanks we appreciate it, we get rid of it by neutralizing it. Check out brownells if you want to know how. Thanks for watching
great vid as always, your skills are truley a work of art. I must aks tho, which project tookk the least amount of time to date, and which one took the longest
Thank you very much for the kind words! The longest the M1 Garand and shortest, .22 remington model 12a! Thanks for watching
I have that same model it was my great grandfather's and I can't find anybody willing to work on it to get it back in operation
That is very unfortunate, email me at austin.kinzler.1@outlook.com if you are interested! Thanks for watching
The way I was taught to remove grips. Is to remove the screws, then tap on the steel with the wood handle of a screwdriver.
Thanks for the tip and for watching!
Well done sir this turned out great function is spot on question can you get more then one weapon done with the blueing solution? Excellent video awesome content thank you for sharing this six stars brother
Thanks Joseph, ya you can but, I wouldn't let it sit too long before using again. We don't re use because of the time in between.
@@TheKinzlerBros ten four sir thank you
Im guessing you use walnut shells for a sand blasting median since its not as abrassive as steel grit or glass beads. Great job cleaning up that
.32 cal pocket pistol i have and iver Johnson and a Harringtom and Richardson both made about the same time in .32. And my 1907 Colt Police Positve .38. Thanks for sharing.
I use fine glassbead and I also use walnut shell. Those are some cool guns, thanks we appreciate it and thanks for watching!
Another good post/restoration. Wish you would do a post on how to select a project, what tools / chemicals / procedures to use and so forth. What to do when things go wrong would also be helpful. A DUPLEX LIVE STREAM POST might be nice. Would you consider selling or ruffling off any of your restorations in exchange for new project materials, or money going to worthy humanitarian causes ?
Thank you very much, I like the ideas but, I can't go live because youtube won't allow that, I can't raffle anything because it would be a logistical mess. As far as selling I can't promote that on here but, I appreciate all the creative ideas. I can help you with what tools, chemicals and procedures to use and do. Just email me at austin.kinzler.1@outlook.com. Thanks for watching we appreciate it!
لقد وجدت خنجر في احدى الكهوف اعتقد ان عمره حدود 300سنه اواكثر
ولاكن مليئ بالصداء واريد نفس هذة المادة التي تزيل الصداء
Its called evaporust, thanks for watching
I have an Iver Johnson that is very similar. Inherited from my father.
Very cool, great little revolvers. Thanks for watching!
Small detail, you did not disassemble the top latch so acid can be stuck in there
I think I did but, you could be right! Thanks and thanks for watching!
How did that Mouse Milk oil work out?
Any difference or improvement or do you find everything pretty much the same?
They are all very similar, it worked great, thanks for watching!
👍👍👍
Thanks
Is the bluing solution only good for one batch? Or can it be reheated and used again, I notice that you make a new batch every video, but was just curious
Ya you can but, we don't because of time between each use! Thanks for watching
👍🏾
Thanks
I have a similar pistol but my dad put a coating of clear coat on it some time ago. How do I remove that so I can open the cylinder? Thx for your help.
I would try paint thinner first and make sure you do a small part first to see if it damages it. Then lacquer thinner if that doesn't work. Be careful and thanks for watching!
What do you dip the parts in right after the bluing solution
Hot water then, wd40 to cure it!
👌
Thanks
I guess there is a reason that you dropped the firearm in the pan with the grips still attached?
They are plastic so it wouldn't hurt them, thanks for watching!
Were did you find the ammo? I have the same revolver. It was my great granddaddy
On grabagun.com but, Idk how often they have it. Thanks for watching
That's the caliber that killed King Umberto I of Italy. (1900). Also U.S. President McKinley (1901).
32 long. for Garfield.
Interesting, thanks for watching!
@@allenschmitz9644 .32 : mean little thing (Adolf Hitler .32 ACP, 1945)
🤠👏
Thanks