Making one piece grips
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- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
- step-by-step making the grips for my Griswold and Gunnison. from a special piece of Walnut that was cut down by Garrett from the RUclips channel 11 Bang Bangs grandfather.
#antique. #blackpowder.#civilwar #Griswold Andgunnison #colt #history #remington #dragoon #capandball
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Hey thanks for the shout out its a real honor to be mentioned along side w.w. extravaganza
No problem the 11 bang bang channel is truly one of the best antique firearms channel on youtube. And I am glade to be apart of the community.
Lol watching this is giving me flash backs
You have a new subscription holder and probably a couple more when I pass the videos on. God bless you and your family, and have a great week upcoming.
Thank you very much and god bless you and your family as well
Good job Snapper, their turning out pretty good👍
Thanks i am excited to see it done and shooting
Properly mating wood to gunmetal is not for the impatient. I learned that the hard way.
👍👍
It does take a lot of patience. And a little insanity😁. Thanks for stopping by
@@snappers_antique_firearms you keep suggesting your not the full quid (insane) mate, it's the only way to be ha ha
@@CodyandSteveDownUnder agree😜
@@snappers_antique_firearms the insanity part comes in with hand cut checkering!
@@AA-gj3kt lol yes yes it does
I like the voiceovers to add additional information. Filming and editing videos like this is a pain to do. Keeping everything in frame while still being able to see what you are doing. Not blocking the shot or the light. Keeping the equipment running. Staying on task and keeping a flow to the video. Reshoots and edits. Background noise. Speaking clearly into the mic. Flubbing your lines. Stuff that you only get one chance to shoot, so don't screw it up. Getting pulled away and having to come back to it. Et cetera.
I'm still working on the LeMat reassembly video. Been busy at my job, but the work has reaped a couple of rewards that make taking time away from projects worth it. I ran into more problems after I got the gun back together. Back to the workbench.
This is a lot more work than I'd want to do. I'd probably take the easy way out and pay someone, but who do you trust with an antique? I imagine it is more rewarding doing it yourself anyhow.
Also, add one more facepalm to the end of the video.
It is a labor of love making these videos. But something I have become quite fond of doing. Glade to hear the lemat is coming together. I am looking forward to the video. Remember we are here to help. And yes it is very rewarding. And its alot of fun. But I my be crazy😜
@@snappers_antique_firearms nah. Not crazy. I think it's great that you are restoring a piece of history and sharing it with everybody. Some of the same information could be used to repair a modern reproduction as well.
had to laugh at this comment mate, that is so spot on - make a video and some drongo nit-picks over some tiny side issue, meanwhile a man's juggling a rattlesnake, a 3 year old kid, a mad dog and a skunk but yes, complain about he's not wearing a period correct belt buckle .... cheers cobber
@@CodyandSteveDownUnder so true squib hit it out of the park on this comment. That's why my favorite response to someone is to tell them to make their own video then. Cheers
great video, a craftsman at work .... and loved the last 1-2 seconds cobber :)
Thanks brother. I got a good laugh as well. Looking forward to the live chat on the 11 bang bang channel.
@@snappers_antique_firearms wee bit scary, will be my first :)
@@CodyandSteveDownUnder no worries thats why I will be there. I was scared the first time I was ever on a live show. But just pretend it'll be a phone conversation between me you and Garrett. I promise it'll be fun
@@snappers_antique_firearms what could possible go wrong ? (to quote the captain of the Titanic) :)
@@CodyandSteveDownUnder lol it will be ok. He hope to talk about ww1 Calvary. So you'll be in your element.
See tombstone grips tutorial on how to do this I think you will find it enlightening.
Ok i sure will. I am never to old to learn more ways about making grips. Thanks
Looks like you definitely have a grip on this task......
Yeah I guess you can say that. 😂
😆😆😆
So when you put the dowl in, do you have the hammer and main spring in and fit around it. Also how are you attaching the grips to the frame or to each other.
Yes I have the hammer and spring in. So I make sure that I don't impede the spring. And I fit the grips to each other the grip stay in the gun by the pressure pushing forward and back. When I put the grips together I'll make a video for you
So I am making a video to explain it better. Sorry for not explaining it more.
@@snappers_antique_firearms you have done just fine, I am inexperience in builds and modifications, every time I do Project it takes at least 3 trips to home depot before I get close.
@@ipodwalker lol I uploaded it already😁. It might help others. Glade you became part of the community over here
Hello can you tell me what kinda original finish they use on the old first generation 1873 colt revolvers wood grips
On the military guns, they used boiled linseed oil on the walnut grips.
On the civilian market, it could have been several different things from boiled linseed oil to a high gloss varnish. I know they use a special. Blind .
the stain is a dark Red Mahogan
why do your 1 piece grips have 2 pieces?
@@seymourwrasse3321 that's how 1 piece grips are made. They are actually three pieces. The 2 sides and a center section glued together to make 1 single grip.
ran out of inletting black? hehe
Unfortunately i am not smart enough to have ordered any in the first place. 😅 then kick myself when i need it.
Two words-------------"BELT SANDER"! Duh!!!! So, tell us how is this a "ONE PIECE" Grip???????????
One piece grips have a center section you glue in. Making them 1 piece. This is how most 1 piece grips are made. 2 pieces grips means a screw holds the grips on the gun as well as a index pin. Yes some are made from 1 piece, but it's overly complicated and difficult to make without a panagraph. Plus you can't tail the difference gun. ivory, Pearl, horn, Antler and Mammoth cant be made as 1 piece it's always 3 pieces glued together. Do to the size of the Natural components. I do use belt sanders. But I also like to use just files as well. Just depends on my mood. I make these for myself so I dont care how long it takes.