This is the series I have been waiting for. I love your MP-5 build series but wanted something more with more in depth details that I can use on my Cetme/HK .308 builds and more details that I can use for my MP-5 builds. Bravo, Sir. Please keep it up.
I'm watching this and looking over my phone at my lathe and contemplating turning a brass mandrel to run down through the cocking tube to take up the slack inside and keep it true while I'm grinding on it.
@@BabyFaceP you could turn the welds off the cooking tube in the lathe too, along with using the mandrel to keep things lined up when you weld it again later.
Fellas, and ladies, it's not Demill, it is Demil. DeMil is De Militarization. It's the process of destroying military items so that they cannot be used for their original purpose. The way everyone says demill is like youre undoing a milling process, which is not correct. Every military weapon has a minimum level of demil that has to be met, and they dont care about your convenience for using the parts to build a new rifle. For instance, some demil processors might go ahead and cut the rear sight off of the Cetme so you dont have to, but that isn't a demil requirement. Think of AK parts kits for example. Good kits have sights, trunnions and gas blocks de-pinned and removed from the cut portions of barrel. Other kits still have sights, trunnions, and gas blocks pinned and attached to cut pieces of barrel. The demil requirement is that the barrel be destroyed, and each part seperated from the next. If the processor wants to just take a torch to the receiver and barrel then their requirements are met; whoever buys those demilled rifles just bags everything up and sells it as a parts kit. Other processors take the time to press pins out, drill out rivets and depopulate the barrel, but that's just a bonus for you; it's not required. My point is, these kits have already gone through the demil process and you aren't demilling anything. You are removing the parts you need from the remnants of the already demilitarized rifle.
There hasnt been any updates right? Im concerned ill miss the rest of your tutorial
Will there be more?
Watching this before RUclips pulls it!
faak yeutube
This is the series I have been waiting for. I love your MP-5 build series but wanted something more with more in depth details that I can use on my Cetme/HK .308 builds and more details that I can use for my MP-5 builds.
Bravo, Sir. Please keep it up.
I'm hoping to put an hk21 kit on layaway sometime today. Be nice if there was a video on that. I'm sure this'll help
Thank you for this babyface! I can finally finish mine with a little more confidence.
1/2" EMT conduit fits the inside of the cocking tube perfectly
I'm watching this and looking over my phone at my lathe and contemplating turning a brass mandrel to run down through the cocking tube to take up the slack inside and keep it true while I'm grinding on it.
It's not a bad idea. I'm just lazy.
@@BabyFaceP you could turn the welds off the cooking tube in the lathe too, along with using the mandrel to keep things lined up when you weld it again later.
Fellas, and ladies, it's not Demill, it is Demil. DeMil is De Militarization. It's the process of destroying military items so that they cannot be used for their original purpose.
The way everyone says demill is like youre undoing a milling process, which is not correct. Every military weapon has a minimum level of demil that has to be met, and they dont care about your convenience for using the parts to build a new rifle. For instance, some demil processors might go ahead and cut the rear sight off of the Cetme so you dont have to, but that isn't a demil requirement.
Think of AK parts kits for example. Good kits have sights, trunnions and gas blocks de-pinned and removed from the cut portions of barrel. Other kits still have sights, trunnions, and gas blocks pinned and attached to cut pieces of barrel. The demil requirement is that the barrel be destroyed, and each part seperated from the next. If the processor wants to just take a torch to the receiver and barrel then their requirements are met; whoever buys those demilled rifles just bags everything up and sells it as a parts kit. Other processors take the time to press pins out, drill out rivets and depopulate the barrel, but that's just a bonus for you; it's not required.
My point is, these kits have already gone through the demil process and you aren't demilling anything. You are removing the parts you need from the remnants of the already demilitarized rifle.
I just bought a 100 dollar kit on apex, been waiting for a sale. This was perfect timing lol
I have two parts kits ... No one will touch em cause all the work and they have "fun mode" still so that makes everyone all weird about it
AVE => Safety Squints
Liked the video to make it an even 100. I mean, ya have to…
I cut my rear sight off and threw it away, lol.
I cut my front sight off too now that I think about it. I have a rail welded to mine with an LPVO.