A neighbor gave me a gallery gun. Made in 1928, he said he paid $20 for it many years ago. It's in decent condition, shoots good and it's a gun I've wanted one but couldn't find any in decent condition. He's collected many types of guns, and I'm honored to have it. I grew up 25 miles from New Haven and went there with my dad and his friend when I was probably 8 or 9. I remember going in to drop off a rifle to be repaired, the counter was taller than I, but I could see the machines and workers behind it. I also been to Marlin in North Haven. They're both gone now, but memories are still with me. Thanks Tony Gobin, you ole sea dog!
Wow what a great story thank you very much for sharing it with me I appreciate that and I love reading it sounds like a great time thank you for watching
Beautiful restoration. First repeater I ever shot. Belonged to a neighbor who hunted with my Dad. I think a box of shorts was less than $0.50. Good times.
Well done gentlemen … an amazing restoration of a classic firearm. I enjoy restoring old firearms myself but I can’t hope to be as talented as you are! Keep up the great work! What a blessing to do something you seem to be passionate about!
.22 short chambering indicates it is a gallery rifle made for shooting galleries. The marks on the front of the barrel were made by the device that kept the rifle down range when in the gallery. My Mom taught me to shoot walnuts off of a tree when I was 5.
I have a model 1890 just like that. I found it in the floor joists of an old house I was up grading the electric in and the homeowner said it wasn't his and I could keep it. It had been there for a long time and after a good cleaning and oiling it would fire, but the barrel was worn completely out. It was as slick as a smooth bore musket...lol... I just cleaned it up and use it as a wall hanger.
I have the same rifle, it was so used at a shooting gallery way back when and used by my grandfather on his Middletown, NY dairy farm, there's no riflings left in the barrel. No accuracy left in it.
Really stunning restoration. Although probably worth more in the origianal condition, the restoration came out beautiful. Someone, like me, would love that in their collection.😁
I just love that new bead blasting machine, it must make restoration easier. I was wondering what happened to the magnet fishing series, nice to have an update.
Great little rifle back to it's glory! I have one that shoots .22 Rifle, not long or shorts, hard to find. Was my step dads. Got it cleaned up and shoots great. Need to sight it in though. What a great turnaround!
Nice work! This was two years ago and I’ve watched more recent videos of yours. I’ve seen you refine your techniques and skills since then. The high gloss finish on the wood is something I’d have done when I was young. I’ll bet you’d go more traditional low luster oil and wax on that rifle these days.
For the large dent in the buttstock, consider using a wet cloth and a clothes iron to steam the dent out as much as possible… this will reduce the amount of sanding overall. 8:25
One big mistake made here is you used a butane torch to heat it up. Using this type of torch cause moisture to condense and gather on the metal. It always causes immediate flash rusting as is evident here if you look closely to the areas missed by the bluing. You should have used a toaster oven to heat it up before bluing.
I very impressed with your abilities. Don’t listen to the haters. Most of them are independently wealthy and want to be so called collectors. You do great work. Keep it up.
Beautiful job! The tung oil varnish is a great topcoat....personal preference: satin finish over gloss. I have the multi-type rifle that can shoot, shorts, longs, and LRs. It needs a refinish like what you did, but it's a little beyond my skill.
Thank you very much yeah we like it with the shiny finish, that is very cool that you have one, maybe we could restore it for you depending on where you live, thanks for watching
I live in Florida...I found the rifle on a top shelf of a closet in an old home I bought from a bank. The owners had passed and it went into foreclosure.
My aunt had one of these about a year ago. She said she hasn’t touched it in 50 years, says it’s definitely unloaded. The action is jammed so I open the tube. Waddaya know, about 10 .22 shorts fell out. The slide would not open but I managed to get the hammer back. I go outside, pull the trigger, nothing happens. All of a sudden the hammer falls and the thing goes off, luckily still at the ground. Sketchiest firearm ordeal I’ve ever had.
Bought one on Saturday NICS is clear. Pick it up tomorrow. Will start showing it some love! Your vid is impressive. You scared me with the sander on the stock. Then again all is swell that ends well! I'd have opted for the steel wool on the stock. Thanks for the vid. I'm hoping you have source info in the description for the screws and small parts.😄😄
@@TheKinzlerBros Thanks, based on Serial mine is from 1913 and the condition looks close to yours. Rifling is excellent so I expect to have a nice looking plinker soon!
Yeah I really liked the oily look on the one side of the stock from being used and it does have the 1890s stamp on it that doesn’t mean it was made in 1890 this is a 1903 based on how many were made and the serial number this one has thank you for watching
I have my dad’s 1906 pump action Winchester S,L,LR still dead accurate. Never had any work I have shot thousands of rounds through it. My dad bought it secondhand for one dollar in the 1920s lol
Great to hear Brandon. I enjoy all your videos. This a an fantastic looking rifle. You always do such a great job restoring them. Have a great day my friend ❤😊.
The Kinzler Bros want to thank The Ridge for sponsoring the channel, check them out at, ridge.com/tkb
A neighbor gave me a gallery gun. Made in 1928, he said he paid $20 for it many years ago. It's in decent condition, shoots good and it's a gun I've wanted one but couldn't find any in decent condition.
He's collected many types of guns, and I'm honored to have it. I grew up 25 miles from New Haven and went there with my dad and his friend when I was probably 8 or 9. I remember going in to drop off a rifle to be repaired, the counter was taller than I, but I could see the machines and workers behind it. I also been to Marlin in North Haven.
They're both gone now, but memories are still with me.
Thanks Tony Gobin, you ole sea dog!
Wow what a great story thank you very much for sharing it with me I appreciate that and I love reading it sounds like a great time thank you for watching
Wow looks great! Glad you upgraded to the glass beeds instead of wire brushes and grinding. 10x better.
Thanks, ya for sure an upgrade on media blasting. Thanks for watching
Another resurrection of a rifle. Excellent reconditioning, and excellent workmanship. You the best Brandon! Cheers buddy! 🙂👍🇺🇸
Thank you very much Martin we appreciate it a lot. thanks again for the support and for always watching!
I am very impressed with your skills of restoring these old firearms!
Thanks Del, I appreciate that very much, thanks for watching and we would love it if you shared it on social media platform, thanks again
Where did you order the parts from? Specifically the small screws for the firing pin retainer. Thanks!
Numrich.com, thanks for watching
My grandfather has one and it’s one of my favorite guns to play with. Something about a pump 22 is just too much fun
It is a very fun gun to fire probably the most fun I’ve had firing a gun so far thanks for watching
Beautiful restoration. First repeater I ever shot. Belonged to a neighbor who hunted with my Dad. I think a box of shorts was less than $0.50. Good times.
Thank you very much we appreciate it. They are awesome guns yeah everything was cheaper back then. Thanks for watching
Heating in a small countertop oven (150°F) works pretty good too. Don't have to stop and heat each part. Just pull out and go.
Thanks for the tip and for watching we appreciate it very much!
Well done gentlemen … an amazing restoration of a classic firearm. I enjoy restoring old firearms myself but I can’t hope to be as talented as you are! Keep up the great work! What a blessing to do something you seem to be passionate about!
Thank you very much we appreciate the support and I'm sure you'll get just as good thanks for watching
.22 short chambering indicates it is a gallery rifle made for shooting galleries. The marks on the front of the barrel were made by the device that kept the rifle down range when in the gallery. My Mom taught me to shoot walnuts off of a tree when I was 5.
Very cool, thanks for all the info and I'm sure you had a blast shooting it, thanks for watching!
Outstanding work on an American Classic rifle. You exemplify American craftsmanship!
Thank you very much for the kind words! Thanks for watching
I have a model 1890 just like that. I found it in the floor joists of an old house I was up grading the electric in and the homeowner said it wasn't his and I could keep it. It had been there for a long time and after a good cleaning and oiling it would fire, but the barrel was worn completely out. It was as slick as a smooth bore musket...lol... I just cleaned it up and use it as a wall hanger.
Very cool, thanks for the story I enjoyed it! Thanks for watching
First of all…..what!?!? This is such a beautiful restoration. Oh man.
Thank you we appreciate you!
I have the same rifle, it was so used at a shooting gallery way back when and used by my grandfather on his Middletown, NY dairy farm, there's no riflings left in the barrel. No accuracy left in it.
Yep that’s what they were mainly used for and also of course hunting varmint but this one still has some pretty good rifling thanks for watching
Really stunning restoration. Although probably worth more in the origianal condition, the restoration came out beautiful. Someone, like me, would love that in their collection.😁
Thank you very much Andrew I appreciate the support, ya maybe on the value but, it is in good shape for more generations to come, thanks for watching
That was good restoration...and the shots were incredible.. keep up the good work...and good promotion 🔥
Thank buddy we always appreciate your support and thanks for the promo comment, take care Abin!
I just love that new bead blasting machine, it must make restoration easier.
I was wondering what happened to the magnet fishing series, nice to have an update.
Thanks yeah it makes everything super easy, we have slowed down on the magnet fishing and we are getting more into restoring, thanks for watching
beautiful! I have one thats in great shape. I personally would have opted for a more satin finish on the furniture but stunning nonetheless.
I understand, it was just a personal preference, thanks for watching!
Great little rifle back to it's glory! I have one that shoots .22 Rifle, not long or shorts, hard to find. Was my step dads. Got it cleaned up and shoots great. Need to sight it in though. What a great turnaround!
Thank you very much, we appreciate the support! Thanks for watching
Gorgeous restoration!!
Thank you very much!
Beautiful restoration
Thank you very much
Magnet fishing is on the horizon everyone. Hopefully next weekend of June 4
That's good to hear!!
Yeet at last! 👍🏻 I have been yeetless. 🙄
Yes it is long overdue!
Amazing job but I think I would have gone with a less glossy finish on the stock. The metal work is impeccable. :)
Thank you very much Joseph I greatly appreciate it, yeah a less shiny finish would be nice too thanks for watching
You made the weapon work like clockwork..
Thank you very much I appreciate it thank you for watching
Love that old firearm. Really cool awesome work.
Thank you very much Daniel we appreciate it!
Beautiful gun and amazing job restoring it!!!
Yes it is, thanks we appreciate it!
Nice work! This was two years ago and I’ve watched more recent videos of yours. I’ve seen you refine your techniques and skills since then. The high gloss finish on the wood is something I’d have done when I was young. I’ll bet you’d go more traditional low luster oil and wax on that rifle these days.
Thanks, ya I've improved some. This was a customer's gun, that's why I did the wood that way. Thanks for watching!
That one was really awesome ! 👍 Loved it !
Thank you very much Jean we appreciate it!
WOW! That is a beautiful gun. Great job and I love your videos.
Yes it is, thanks for the kind words and for watching!
For the large dent in the buttstock, consider using a wet cloth and a clothes iron to steam the dent out as much as possible… this will reduce the amount of sanding overall. 8:25
Thanks for the advice and for watching!
Nice job, great craftsman.
Thank you very much thanks for watching
Nice craftsmanship.
Thank you, thanks for watching!
Drop dead gorgeous
Thank you Randy it means a lot. thanks for watching!
Beautiful, fantastic, thanks ❤
Thank you very much, thanks for watching!
One big mistake made here is you used a butane torch to heat it up. Using this type of torch cause moisture to condense and gather on the metal. It always causes immediate flash rusting as is evident here if you look closely to the areas missed by the bluing.
You should have used a toaster oven to heat it up before bluing.
Thanks for the advice and for watching!
Nice gun, Superb refurbishing!
Thank you very much Jose!
I very impressed with your abilities. Don’t listen to the haters. Most of them are independently wealthy and want to be so called collectors. You do great work. Keep it up.
Thank you very much, I appreciate the support. Thanks for watching!
You do do excellent work.
Thank you very much!
Beautiful work
Thank you very much
Great little guns learned to shoot with one of these except it was the take down version Gramps had a bunch of sweet old guns
Yes they are a bunch of fun, grampas always have fun guns, thanks for watching
Nice work. There were a lot of this Winchesters in my country... greetings from Buenos Aires, Argentina
Thanks, that's cool! Thanks for watching
Another great restore by the K-Bros
Thanks George we really appreciate it!
I had that same Winchester 22 when I was little one great gun.
Very cool, they are awesome guns, thanks for watching
I've got that same model 1890 in 22 WRF. Made in 1911. Isn't in nearly as bad shape as that one was, but now I want to restore it to look like new : )
Yeah it really brings the life back into the gun thanks for watching
Beautiful 😎👍
Thanks Mike
WOW very nice. Good job.
Thank you very much Nancy
BEAUTIFUL WORK !!!
Thanks Albert, we appreciate it!
Insane restoration
Thank you very much!
Beautiful, I've always wanted one of these. Would be neat if they made one in .22LR. Wonder how hard it would be to convert it?
Thanks, ya me too. I think they do but, they are a few years newer. Thanks for watching we appreciate it!
Beautiful job
Thank you very much Larry thank you for watching
Beautiful job! The tung oil varnish is a great topcoat....personal preference: satin finish over gloss. I have the multi-type rifle that can shoot, shorts, longs, and LRs. It needs a refinish like what you did, but it's a little beyond my skill.
Thank you very much yeah we like it with the shiny finish, that is very cool that you have one, maybe we could restore it for you depending on where you live, thanks for watching
I live in Florida...I found the rifle on a top shelf of a closet in an old home I bought from a bank. The owners had passed and it went into foreclosure.
The best gun restorer, Also shoot the guns!
💥🔫 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Thanks, we try our best to shoot them. Thanks for watching!
@@TheKinzlerBros thanks to you!👍🏻
godjob!
beautiful restoration!
Thank you very much
LOOKS REAL NICE !!!!! GOOD JOB ! Always good vids !
Thanks Mark we appreciate it very much!
Good job 👍
Thanks, thanks for watching
My aunt had one of these about a year ago. She said she hasn’t touched it in 50 years, says it’s definitely unloaded. The action is jammed so I open the tube. Waddaya know, about 10 .22 shorts fell out. The slide would not open but I managed to get the hammer back. I go outside, pull the trigger, nothing happens. All of a sudden the hammer falls and the thing goes off, luckily still at the ground. Sketchiest firearm ordeal I’ve ever had.
Wow, pretty crazy story! Thanks for sharing and for watching!
I really like the color of the metal
Ya it turned out great thanks for watching
Nice job on the 22 nice looking gun
Thank you very much it was very fun to restore and fire
Nice little Rifle.
Thanks, thanks for watching!
Beautiful job!
I really appreciate your comment thank you for watching
Looks great!
Thank you thanks for watching
Very great job, Nice résulte. I love this gun. Tanks for your work.
Thank you very much we appreciate it, thank you for watching!
Inspiring, I have one similar to clean up.
Thank you very much, they are very nice guns, thanks for watching
Glassbeads. Work wonders😅😊
Absolutely, thanks for watching!
Love watching your redos. Making things look new
scraped a few of those barels only keeped a 1906 round gallery gun
Yes these were heavily used in Carnival and Gallery guns of course thanks for watching
I'm always amazed at how well made guns were. Just a bit of TLC and a 100+ year old rifle is back in action.
Ya there are a lot of very smart people who have made quality guns throughout time,, thank you for watching we appreciate it
You do a very good job of restoring firearms, my only wish is that you would talk while doing your videos, it makes it more friendly.
Thank you we appreciate it, thanks for the kind words and for watching!
Bought one on Saturday NICS is clear. Pick it up tomorrow. Will start showing it some love! Your vid is impressive. You scared me with the sander on the stock. Then again all is swell that ends well! I'd have opted for the steel wool on the stock. Thanks for the vid. I'm hoping you have source info in the description for the screws and small parts.😄😄
That's awesome and good luck! Numrich.com is a good parts cite, thanks for watching!
@@TheKinzlerBros Thanks, based on Serial mine is from 1913 and the condition looks close to yours. Rifling is excellent so I expect to have a nice looking plinker soon!
Outstanding!
Thanks Al we appreciate it buddy!
Great job. Looking for one of those for my Uncle
Thanks, ya they are very cool guns. thanks for watching!
Wow really cool gun.
You got that right Hannah, thanks for watching!
you rock dude again
Thank you, thanks for watching!
As always great job bros!
Thanks buddy we appreciate it!
What a beauty. 👍
Thank you very much Peter!
Awesome. You have become such an expert!!!💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Thanks Jesus means a lot, I appreciate the support thanks for watching
I HAVE ONE BUT IT SHOOTS LONG RIFLE COOL VIDEO COOL GUN
Very cool thank you very much we appreciate it thanks for watching
Nice job looks beautiful I got my dad's old 1890 in wrf but to needs retoreing
Thanks, ya that's cool. They are old so most of them need restoring. Thanks for watching
Awesome rifle, nice work.
Thank you very much I appreciate it and thank you for watching
Nice work
Thanks
It turned out fantastic!
Thanks Scott we appreciate that a lot. thanks for watching
Well done!!!!
Thank you!
Wow! Awesome job again!
Thanks Steven, thanks for watching
Another fine specimen Sir! Now find more to redo! I still need to get out and test a few!
Thanks Troy we appreciate it yeah we need to get out Magnet fishing and You get out and shoot those guns too, Thanks for watching
Truly amazing work
Thank you very much! thanks for watching
Love the striping in the wood. Didn't it say 1890 on it? Beautiful job.
Yeah I really liked the oily look on the one side of the stock from being used and it does have the 1890s stamp on it that doesn’t mean it was made in 1890 this is a 1903 based on how many were made and the serial number this one has thank you for watching
Would it kill you to use the correct width bit for the flat head screws?
I have bought a new set since this video! Thanks for watching
I'd love to have a rifle like that.
Ya me too, they are very nice guns, this was a friends!
Parabéns bom trabalho, ficou linda sua arma!👏👏👏👏👏
Thank you we appreciate you, thanks for watching
Excellent!
Thank you very much!
I am no wood restoring expert. But I amsure you should you tube some wood restoring g videos. So these projects are more period beatiful
Thanks for the advice and for watching we appreciate it!
Good job. But you should have leave some patina. 😊
Thanks, it was for a customer!
Hey brothers! Another great save! Where did source your parts from?
Thanks, mostly numrich.com! Thanks for watching
Beautiful
Thanks
I have my dad’s 1906 pump action Winchester S,L,LR still dead accurate. Never had any work I have shot thousands of rounds through it. My dad bought it secondhand for one dollar in the 1920s lol
What a deal that would be today, ya they are fantastic guns, thanks for watching and the story!
Great to hear Brandon. I enjoy all your videos. This a an fantastic looking rifle. You always do such a great job restoring them. Have a great day my friend ❤😊.
Thank you so much Donna, we appreciate your support. thanks for watching and you have a great day as well!
Sweet looking gun!!
It sure is Mr. Richards thanks for watching
No bolt cut off on those old pumps. Hold the trigger down and pump away.
Yup another person had mentioned that I did not get to try it as it was a clients firearm
woow broz that is an awsome restore and as you know i never miss an video from you boys ;)
great video ;)
Thanks Johnny we appreciate it we know you're always there thanks buddy
@@TheKinzlerBros ;)
great video guys!
Thanks buddy we really appreciate it!