When he got the gun it was worthless and whoever did that job before this gentleman got it was bad he actually restored the rifle to make it look beautiful and glow again!!!🎉
I've been watching this young man's firearm restoration videos, and he is getting better and better. I would be proud for him to do a restoration for one of my treasures.
Thank you for showing the bore as part of the process! Yeah most of the Czech Mauser rifles are in 7.92 x 57 mm more often called 8 mm Mauser, while a LOT of the various South American contract Mauser rifles were in 7 x 57 mm like yours! It's a great round and you've done a fantastic job bring that one back to shooting condiion.
@@TheKinzlerBrosspecial thanks for you, remember "always be careful with weapons, take care of safety during test firing (it's good that you do test firing like this), remember I subscribed to you because of your thoroughness in the restoration and test firing of the weapon you repaired at the end of the video because that's why the purpose of restoration is for the weapon to return in good condition, function well and can be used and preserve its historical value, unlike some restorers, get a good and good weapon for restoration but its function is damaged and turned into a toy. lose value and destroy the historical value of reason for neutralization. The weapon is just trash that has no value and is useless for restoration.
My grandfather was a gunsmith who took many cheap, military surplus Mauser rifles and converted them to sporters. I remember him telling me - "The Mauser 98 action is the best there is". I have both restored military rifles and built custom long-range rifles from a surplus M98 action. Re-chambering a Mauser is very simple with the extractor cut relief in the action and not cut into the barrel. The historic Model 98 action was the basis for the Springfield M1903, the Winchester M70, and the Remington 700. The Mauser brothers Paul and Wilhelm probably did not know at the time that they designed an action that would last more than a century.
Nice work! That stock would have been a good candidate for scraping with some flat metal instead of sanding since it was loading up that sandpaper so fast. Saves some time and material that way. I was aware of the Czech G33/40 mountain carbine (our Grandfather brought one home after WWII and we still have it) but I wasn't aware of this rifle at all. Cool video!
You really brought life back to that old Mauser. One thing that caught my eye. On disassembly the upper hand gaurd showed a previous repair attempt to glue the spring steel clip back to the wood. That steel clip remained stuck to the barrel just forward of the receiver.
Beautiful job , always enjoyable watching professionals plying their trade , I wince at some attempts I see on other RUclips channels , must be very rewarding seeing the before and after firearm .
Aku baru beberapa hari menemukan channel ini dan aku sangat tertarik. Ternyata senjata itu tidak akan pernah usang kalo ditangan orang yang tepat.. Bagus.. 👍👍
@@TheKinzlerBros sama-sama bro dan siapa tahu suatu saat nanti kamu bukan cuma merestorasi senjata klasik tapi menjadi perancang senjata yang canggih.. Semangat... !!! 👍💪💪
Nice restoration.. Here in Brazil we still use a variant like this in the very basic training, its a Mq M968, almost like this one, but the aim is the drum-like one (like the MP5) and they are chambered in 4 7.62x51 NATO rounds
When you loaded that single round you really stress the claw extractor by not feeding from the mag. That stiffness when the bolt snapped close was the extractor snapping over the rim of the cartridge. I’ve fixed a many of Mausers with broken extractors because unaware owners push a single loaded round into the chamber like that.
I don't understand your comment. The Mauser's bolt was made specifically with such a long extractor in mind solely for the fact that it's more durable and bends slightly sideways in case the extractor needs to go over the rim of a stuck cartridge and not damage both the rim & the extractor. It was part of the design. It would be harmful if the extractor was directly fixed / milled into the bolt like, say, a Mousqueton Berthier.
Well I’m sorry you don’t understand. It can be hard to be perfectly clear typing on the phone sometimes. The Mauser bolt is not like most extractors where there is a central pivot point with a spring in the rear so it can snap over the rim without breaking the cartridge rim resulting in an extraction failure. The Mauser bolt IS fix. It is meant to slip around the rim of the cartridge as it rises out of the magazine. This allows it to hold the round against the bolt when the bolt travels forwards and backwards.
@James T Kirk makes sense. So when you load a single round from the top into the chamber, then push the bolt forward, the extractor don't want that round there it didn't help put there in the first place!
My one of my first restorations was a 1916 Erfurt Kar 98 mine was in as miserable shape. With a lot of elbow grease ( I had no access to a bead box), and nearly a gallon of BLO I was totally surprised at how good it came out. As always excellent work.
Dude I ran across that page as well. I bought one and I was trying to look up videos and came across yours. Awesome stuff man. Hopefully I can do right by this. You breathed new life back into the gun. I have restored something like 18 firearms over the course of 6 years. And they have never turned out as well as this.
Great job you really brought it back to its former glory, but if it was up to me i would not have removed the old blueing i would just have boild the metal pieces to restore the old blueing, Mark Novak has som good videos on how to do that. But else then that you did a fantastic job with the new blueing it looks just like the original but stil best to keep the original.
Really nice restoration of this Mauser. Most of the time the contract mausers instead of being 7.92 or 8mm. Yours is 7 x 57. I have a Chilean mauser that was a contract mauser and it is 7x 57. Still a very nice operating rifle. Great job
Love the restoration the only thing I could say is that if you use a rolled spring steel scraper like the guys over at anvil the wood finish comes off without taking of any of the wood
Another great restore (catching up to your videos). That stock was was horrible! Great job not sanding the thing down so that inlay parts don't work! Seen some sanded down stocks that were worse than when they started!
I'm at 0:37 and this is gonna be interesting. Never done a restoration. But I own a vast variety of firearms. Can't wait to see what you do to this beauty of a firearm..
i had to redo a 1935 peruvian mauser i bought from a friend at work. i had to redo the stock. i had an old missouri conservation magazine and they recommended vaseline to seal the stock against the weather. i did what they recommended and i am glad i did.
You should check out mark Novak and how he uses a scraper to clean up gunked up stocks. One reason he does it is so his sandpaper doesn’t get immediate clogged and lose its cutting ability like yours seemed to
The germans liked the idea of these small mausers. I got a small ring mauser G33/40 marked ‘’dot’’ , made in 1942 by Brno for the germans, they called it gebirgsjägerkarabine i believe.
The factory was in Czechoslovakia in Brno! Brno is Second biggest city in Czech Republic! No Germany! Germany start occupaied rest Czechoslovakia in 15 March 1939.
It’s amazing this rifle finished out so well. And is working great. This lighter weight mountain style is. Very appealing. How much did it cost in the trashed out condition?
May I suggest that you try using a scraper on the wood first before using sandpaper.. And if you do use sandpaper, you should wrap if around a hard sponge or a similar type of backer. Using sandpaper with just your finger pressure will result in uneven levels of sanding. Otherwise great job!
Excelente restauracion! Este canal es uno de los mejores en la restauración de armas de fuego. Tengo experiencia en manejo y disparo de algunas carabinas y fusiles, pero nunca dispare un fusil Mouser de 1937. Voy a seguir mirando los vídeos del canal. Gracias.
Beautiful restoration man, keeping it original is so perfect unlike some guy I watched "restoring" a kar98 and through away the food furniture. You man are awesome
I love how most of the old guns just come apart like that with the trigger group like the M1 Garands... The old timers really knew how to make a great gun with simple mechanics. Also, I have to be "that guy" with this... "This one will be cold blued" *Pulls out a blow torch*
@@TheKinzlerBros qq - after dipping the hot metal part in the blueing solution, how long does it stay there? You then transfer it into the water container - is it just a quick wash or it stays there for some time? Thanks
Another great resurrection of the gun of the past. Incredible work and dedication to the restoration. Your the best! Happy New Year to you and your family in 2023. Cheers Brandon! 😊
I started watching this channel backwards with the 1911 restore first. Then realized I had to subscribe. Doing that, I watched your progression over time. Really Nice Results, and I'm planning on getting a Magnet set up soon. LOL Ya got me hooked!
. Wow. From magnet fishing finding gun to restoring them. You guy have come a long was.Hoping you boys will get a new stock for this rifle. Good job other wise. HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Great work! I'm definitely wondering how strong the action still is with that amount of pitting. Perhaps it would fare better if it had lower pressure reloads over the long-term?
Excelente restauración del arma. Le voy a dar un consejo: cuando utilice lijas de distinto tipo de grano, le recomiendo pegarlas con cemento de contacto al doblarlas a la mitad. Le rinden mucho más y no se rompen con el uso ya que utilizaría las dos caras.
Nice restoration but you forgot to remove the spring ring of the handguard around the barrel before blasting. Normally the ring has two little screws and is placed where the foam was. Like a spanish La Coruna Mauser.
Should have used a card scraper on the stock instead of sandpaper, they dont gum up like sandpaper, and it allows you to keep the sharp edges of the rifle.
While I admire your attempt to keep this old gun in working order I might suggest avoiding sandblasting and evaporust. I’m a big fan of both for a lot of projects, but not for projects that still have even a little bit of original finish, or any amount of historical value. Look into getting a carding wheel, it might be helpful if you plan to keep doing these. Additionally i’m not sure why you wanted to take the barrel off, that step isn’t performed on even the deepest of tear downs of Mauser pattern rifles, heck just about every rifle of the era needs that barrel to stay stuck on nice and tight. Were you planning on rebarrelling it due to a bad bore or something?
Thank you very much for the advice I appreciate it and no I was not looking to rebarrel it, I've just always taken the barrel off on restorations but, thanks for the info and for watching, it is much appreciated!
I also have this pre WW2 adventure drama TV series in mind. It's called Tales of the Gold Monkey. This TV series was definitely set in the post great depression America. Such as from 1937 to 1939.
They are close but no, the 7 x 57mm is not the same as the 7mm-08 Remington. The 7 x 57mm is longer than the 7mm-08 Remington which is actually only 51mm as it is based on the 7.62 x 51mm NATO round necked down to 7mm.
@@robbylock1741 yes I know,I build rifles and I've designed a few wildcat rounds the 7x57 was based on the 8x57 the German equivalent of our 06 I have some factory ammo from Norma in 7x57 that pushes 3300 fps with a TSX bullet,We just built a 556 caliber round based on a 7 mag case that pushes a 556 bullet at just shy of 5000 fps
@@Graderman3587 Um actually, the 7 x 57mm which came out in 1892 is an OLDER round than the 7.92 x 57mm which came out in 1903. It was the 7 x57mm round used in the Model 1893 "Spainish" Mauser, in the Spanish American war that prompted the development of the Springfield Model of 1903 and the development of the .30-03 cartridge that was then modified to become the .03-06. You build rifles, I collect vintage military rifles and books on vintage military rifles and their history.
When he got the gun it was worthless and whoever did that job before this gentleman got it was bad he actually restored the rifle to make it look beautiful and glow again!!!🎉
Thank you very much for the kind words and thanks for watching!
I've been watching this young man's firearm restoration videos, and he is getting better and better. I would be proud for him to do a restoration for one of my treasures.
Thank you very much for the kind words and for watching we appreciate it!
Thank you for showing the bore as part of the process! Yeah most of the Czech Mauser rifles are in 7.92 x 57 mm more often called 8 mm Mauser, while a LOT of the various South American contract Mauser rifles were in 7 x 57 mm like yours! It's a great round and you've done a fantastic job bring that one back to shooting condiion.
Thanks for the info we appreciate it and Thanks for watching
Pa i
@@TheKinzlerBrosspecial thanks for you, remember "always be careful with weapons, take care of safety during test firing (it's good that you do test firing like this), remember I subscribed to you because of your thoroughness in the restoration and test firing of the weapon you repaired at the end of the video because that's why the purpose of restoration is for the weapon to return in good condition, function well and can be used and preserve its historical value, unlike some restorers, get a good and good weapon for restoration but its function is damaged and turned into a toy. lose value and destroy the historical value of reason for neutralization. The weapon is just trash that has no value and is useless for restoration.
These Czech Mausers from the mid-30s are sweet. Excellent metalurgy, great barrels, slick actions and nice 2 stage triggers.
You know your stuff, thanks for watching!
the tolerances were very good on them too.
My grandfather was a gunsmith who took many cheap, military surplus Mauser rifles and converted them to sporters. I remember him telling me - "The Mauser 98 action is the best there is". I have both restored military rifles and built custom long-range rifles from a surplus M98 action. Re-chambering a Mauser is very simple with the extractor cut relief in the action and not cut into the barrel. The historic Model 98 action was the basis for the Springfield M1903, the Winchester M70, and the Remington 700. The Mauser brothers Paul and Wilhelm probably did not know at the time that they designed an action that would last more than a century.
Very cool, thanks for all the info I enjoyed it. Thanks for watching
Nice work! That stock would have been a good candidate for scraping with some flat metal instead of sanding since it was loading up that sandpaper so fast. Saves some time and material that way.
I was aware of the Czech G33/40 mountain carbine (our Grandfather brought one home after WWII and we still have it) but I wasn't aware of this rifle at all.
Cool video!
Thank you very much and thanks for the tip we appreciate it, That is very cool that you have one as well, thanks for watching!
@@TheKinzlerBros No prob, you do a great job
As usual another great video, very therapeutic watching you restoring old guns !!!
Thank you very much we appreciate it!
You really brought life back to that old Mauser. One thing that caught my eye. On disassembly the upper hand gaurd showed a previous repair attempt to glue the spring steel clip back to the wood. That steel clip remained stuck to the barrel just forward of the receiver.
You have a very keen eye, thanks for watching!
Love your video. No music.just the sound of the tools. 👍👍
Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for watching
Beautiful job , always enjoyable watching professionals plying their trade , I wince at some attempts I see on other RUclips channels , must be very rewarding seeing the before and after firearm .
Thank you very much, absolutely very satisfying. Thanks for watching!
Výborná práce při restaurování naší zbraně z Brněnské zbrojovky 🎉❤
Thank you we appreciate it, thanks for watching!
Přesně, fakt perfektní práce. Pozdravuju z Brna :)
A já pozdravuju z Vlašimi - Sellier a Bellot je zdejší fabrika@@jirikovac9184
Super práce zachován puvodní stav
Snapping the bolt back together is the most satisfying sound.
Ya for sure! Thanks for watching
Aku baru beberapa hari menemukan channel ini dan aku sangat tertarik.
Ternyata senjata itu tidak akan pernah usang kalo ditangan orang yang tepat..
Bagus.. 👍👍
Glad you found us, we appreciate the support and kind words! Thanks for watching
@@TheKinzlerBros sama-sama bro dan siapa tahu suatu saat nanti kamu bukan cuma merestorasi senjata klasik tapi menjadi perancang senjata yang canggih..
Semangat... !!! 👍💪💪
Nice restoration.. Here in Brazil we still use a variant like this in the very basic training, its a Mq M968, almost like this one, but the aim is the drum-like one (like the MP5) and they are chambered in 4 7.62x51 NATO rounds
Thank you very much, Yeah they are a reliable firearm, This one is chambered in 7 x 57, thanks for watching!
Brosnan, that turned out awesome! Great job!
Thank you, thanks for watching!
When you loaded that single round you really stress the claw extractor by not feeding from the mag. That stiffness when the bolt snapped close was the extractor snapping over the rim of the cartridge. I’ve fixed a many of Mausers with broken extractors because unaware owners push a single loaded round into the chamber like that.
Thank you very much for the tip we appreciate it, thanks for watching
I don't understand your comment. The Mauser's bolt was made specifically with such a long extractor in mind solely for the fact that it's more durable and bends slightly sideways in case the extractor needs to go over the rim of a stuck cartridge and not damage both the rim & the extractor. It was part of the design. It would be harmful if the extractor was directly fixed / milled into the bolt like, say, a Mousqueton Berthier.
Well I’m sorry you don’t understand. It can be hard to be perfectly clear typing on the phone sometimes.
The Mauser bolt is not like most extractors where there is a central pivot point with a spring in the rear so it can snap over the rim without breaking the cartridge rim resulting in an extraction failure.
The Mauser bolt IS fix. It is meant to slip around the rim of the cartridge as it rises out of the magazine. This allows it to hold the round against the bolt when the bolt travels forwards and backwards.
@James T Kirk makes sense. So when you load a single round from the top into the chamber, then push the bolt forward, the extractor don't want that round there it didn't help put there in the first place!
I got an M48 mauser that doesn't always extract. Could that be why? The casing always leaves the extractor claw but doesn't always fly out.
thats more like it lads a job well done, youve come a long way since the Musket
Thank you we appreciate it, thanks for watching!
Well done! The patina came out nicely.
Thank you we appreciate it! Thanks for watching
My one of my first restorations was a 1916 Erfurt Kar 98 mine was in as miserable shape. With a lot of elbow grease ( I had no access to a bead box), and nearly a gallon of BLO I was totally surprised at how good it came out. As always excellent work.
That's cool, ya the bead blasting helps a lot. Thanks for watching we appreciate it!
Dude I ran across that page as well. I bought one and I was trying to look up videos and came across yours. Awesome stuff man. Hopefully I can do right by this. You breathed new life back into the gun. I have restored something like 18 firearms over the course of 6 years. And they have never turned out as well as this.
Crazy!, Thank you very much I appreciate the kind words and I wish you luck on yours hopefully it turns out great, thanks for watching!
Great job you really brought it back to its former glory, but if it was up to me i would not have removed the old blueing i would just have boild the metal pieces to restore the old blueing, Mark Novak has som good videos on how to do that.
But else then that you did a fantastic job with the new blueing it looks just like the original but stil best to keep the original.
I hear you and I know where you're coming from, thank you very much and thanks for watching
6:30 save the sandpaper! Start with glass and scrape. Nice job, Love Brno's.
Right, thanks we appreciate it! Thanks for watching!
I remember seeing those rifles on that auction site, might have to get me one now.
Ya hopefully there is still one left, thanks for watching!
It came out better than I thought it would .
Thank you very much I appreciate it
its so satisfying looking you using clip to load it, so smooth! thanks for making this video!
Thank you very much, glad you like it! Thanks for watching
Beautiful restoration of the rifle
Thank you very much
You boys are getting very good at this excellent job you saved another one from the scrap yards keep up the amazing work six stars my friends
Thank you very much Joseph we appreciate your support and thanks for watching!
For what you started with, Great job. Your smithing boggles my mind
Yeah it was in rough shape, thank you very much I appreciate it and thanks for watching
This guy really knows how to take apart a rifle
Takes a lot of practice, thanks for watching!
Very good to watch.
Thank you, thanks for watching!
Really nice restoration of this Mauser. Most of the time the contract mausers instead of being 7.92 or 8mm. Yours is 7 x 57. I have a Chilean mauser that was a contract mauser and it is 7x 57. Still a very nice operating rifle. Great job
Thank you very much, yes they are beautiful guns. Thanks for watching!
It is amazing how quiet the detonation is!
The volume is turned down a little, thanks for watching!
Absolutely love that gun! Stellar job my friends! Happy new years to you both!
Thanks buddy we appreciate it happy New Year to you too
I really loved this firearm.
Absolutely awesome!
Very nice restoration. Thanks for the awesome video
Thanks for watching!
Designed for Czechoslovakian Gendarmerie as vz16/33 to replace obsolete Mannlicher M95 rifles. Variant 12/33 was for South America export.
Thanks for the info and for watching we appreciate it!
Amazing restoration!
Thank you very much!
Love the restoration the only thing I could say is that if you use a rolled spring steel scraper like the guys over at anvil the wood finish comes off without taking of any of the wood
Thank you very much and thanks for the advice, thanks for the support and for watching!
Another great restore (catching up to your videos). That stock was was horrible! Great job not sanding the thing down so that inlay parts don't work! Seen some sanded down stocks that were worse than when they started!
Ya me too, thank you very much, thanks for watching
Great looking rifle. Awesome job. Really impressive 👍
Thank you very much
I'm at 0:37 and this is gonna be interesting. Never done a restoration. But I own a vast variety of firearms. Can't wait to see what you do to this beauty of a firearm..
Hope you enjoy it, thanks for watching!
😂
i had to redo a 1935 peruvian mauser i bought from a friend at work. i had to redo the stock. i had an old missouri conservation magazine and they recommended vaseline to seal the stock against the weather. i did what they recommended and i am glad i did.
That's awesome, great gun. Thanks for watching and for the tip
Give Citri-strip or Oven Off a try on the wood stocks. Cleans them up nicely.
Thanks for the tip and thanks for watching!
You should check out mark Novak and how he uses a scraper to clean up gunked up stocks. One reason he does it is so his sandpaper doesn’t get immediate clogged and lose its cutting ability like yours seemed to
Ya I have, thanks for watching
You should try vintage bright bore stock finish. It will give the stock a nice vintage look after a light sanding.
Thanks for the tip!
The germans liked the idea of these small mausers. I got a small ring mauser G33/40 marked ‘’dot’’ , made in 1942 by Brno for the germans, they called it gebirgsjägerkarabine i believe.
Very cool thanks for watching
The factory was in Czechoslovakia in Brno! Brno is Second biggest city in Czech Republic! No Germany! Germany start occupaied rest Czechoslovakia in 15 March 1939.
Congratulations Master.. With respect and love from Türkiye..
Welcome Turkey and thank you very much we appreciate it, thanks for watching
It’s amazing this rifle finished out so well. And is working great. This lighter weight mountain style is. Very appealing. How much did it cost in the trashed out condition?
Thank you very much, it was around $380. Thanks for watching
Gut gemacht nicht überrestauriert.
Der Charakter der Waffe ist erhalten geblieben
Thank you very much we appreciate it, thanks for watching!
May I suggest that you try using a scraper on the wood first before using sandpaper.. And if you do use sandpaper, you should wrap if around a hard sponge or a similar type of backer. Using sandpaper with just your finger pressure will result in uneven levels of sanding. Otherwise great job!
Thanks for the advice and tips, thanks for watching!
Incredible. What a piece of history that rifle must be.
Thank you very much and thanks for watching
Excelente restauracion! Este canal es uno de los mejores en la restauración de armas de fuego. Tengo experiencia en manejo y disparo de algunas carabinas y fusiles, pero nunca dispare un fusil Mouser de 1937. Voy a seguir mirando los vídeos del canal. Gracias.
Thank you very much for the kind words, that's awesome! We appreciate the support!
Beautiful restoration man, keeping it original is so perfect unlike some guy I watched "restoring" a kar98 and through away the food furniture. You man are awesome
ruclips.net/video/ERQ4m36xTLk/видео.html
Thank you very much Chance I appreciate it and thank you for watching!
Balistol! Great stuff!
Ya, the smell isn't great though! Thanks for watching
I dig this rifle! Nice restoration as usual Brandon. Happy New Year to both you and Austin!!🎉
Thank you very much, we appreciate it, thanks for watching
I love how most of the old guns just come apart like that with the trigger group like the M1 Garands... The old timers really knew how to make a great gun with simple mechanics. Also, I have to be "that guy" with this... "This one will be cold blued" *Pulls out a blow torch*
That's how you cold blue, now we hot blue. Thanks for watching!
You brought her back to life. Nice job!
Thank you very much
Beautiful gun and amazing restoration work. Kept it functional and true.
Thank you, we appreciate the kind words, thanks for watching!
@@TheKinzlerBros qq - after dipping the hot metal part in the blueing solution, how long does it stay there?
You then transfer it into the water container - is it just a quick wash or it stays there for some time?
Thanks
Another great resurrection of the gun of the past. Incredible work and dedication to the restoration. Your the best! Happy New Year to you and your family in 2023. Cheers Brandon! 😊
Thank you very much Martin we always appreciate your comments and your support, Happy New Year to you as well!
Chemical stripping of the furniture rather than sanding helps to keep the character. Great looking results though.
That's what I hear, thanks we appreciate it!
Oven cleaner @@TheKinzlerBros
Absolutely great work !! ❤❤
Thanks a lot!
I started watching this channel backwards with the 1911 restore first. Then realized I had to subscribe. Doing that, I watched your progression over time. Really Nice Results, and I'm planning on getting a Magnet set up soon. LOL Ya got me hooked!
Very cool, thank you very much, we appreciate the support. We didn't get all these magnet fishing. Thanks for watching
@@TheKinzlerBros Yes So I noticed! Which is a good direction for the channel. But none the less, I've gotta try magnet fishing!
. Wow. From magnet fishing finding gun to restoring them. You guy have come a long was.Hoping you boys will get a new stock for this rifle. Good job other wise. HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Thank you very much, yes we have come a long way and we appreciate your support thanks for watching, happy New Year
Nice restoration, one minor detail though, generally the bolt bodies were left in the white.
Thank you very much and thanks for the side note
You are a amazing craftsman, bravo..
Thank you very much!
Lots of work! Looks good!!
Yes, thank you very much!
Only one test fire shot before putting it up on your shoulder you sir are braver then I
More than one test shot went through just does not all get in the video. Thanks for watching
Super job to a rare weapon😎👌🏼
Thank you very much
Nice save! Well done.
Thank you very much!
Nice caliber, nice rifle, well done!
Thank you very much, we appreciate it
Love what your doing
Thank you, we appreciate it! Thanks for watching
Krásná práce, Mauser vz33, karabiny českých četníků ❤, podobná je karabina vz24 a ta byla pro vojsko ❤
Thank you very much and yes you are correct, thanks for watching we appreciate it!
Great work! I'm definitely wondering how strong the action still is with that amount of pitting. Perhaps it would fare better if it had lower pressure reloads over the long-term?
Yeah it's hard to say thanks for watching we appreciate it
It's fine Ive seen and fired worse
Whatever collector value this rifle had is gone forever. I can't believe you sand blasted it!
I preserved it so it can be used for another 100 and some years thanks for watching!
Sweet looking Mauser. Great work
Thank you very much we appreciate it
Fez um bom restauro, parabéns.
🇧🇷. 👍.
Thank you very much
So interesting to watch. I hope to be able to do this one day once I've built my shop. Loved the video
Thank you very much I hope you get your shop one day and can do it too thanks for watching
Это ПРЕКРАСНО!!!!
Thank you, thanks for watching!
Lindo trabalho.
Sempre quis um desses, parabéns.
Thank you very much, you will get one, I believe in you
@@TheKinzlerBros Obrigado
Cool little rifle!!🍻👍👍
I love it
Excelente restauración del arma. Le voy a dar un consejo: cuando utilice lijas de distinto tipo de grano, le recomiendo pegarlas con cemento de contacto al doblarlas a la mitad. Le rinden mucho más y no se rompen con el uso ya que utilizaría las dos caras.
Thank you very much we appreciate it. Thanks for the tip ill have to try that. Thanks for watching!
Nice restoration but you forgot to remove the spring ring of the handguard around the barrel before blasting. Normally the ring has two little screws and is placed where the foam was.
Like a spanish La Coruna Mauser.
Thanks, ya sometimes you miss stuff. Thanks for watching!
Wow a mauser in those times a Mauser it was the best gun
Ya they were good, thanks for watching!
Nice resto!
Thank you!, thanks for watching
Beautiful looking job 👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks 👍
El trato de la madera es muy mejorable.
Ya maybe but, not by much! Thanks for watching
Beautiful job....awsome
Thank you very much
Чехи - одни из лучших оружейников мира ,с вековыми традициями !!!
I have no doubt they are beautiful guns thanks for watching
Should have used a card scraper on the stock instead of sandpaper, they dont gum up like sandpaper, and it allows you to keep the sharp edges of the rifle.
Thanks for the tip and thanks for watching
Good save
Thank you!
That wood is probably going "AAAAAHHHHH"😁
Right!, thanks for watching
While I admire your attempt to keep this old gun in working order I might suggest avoiding sandblasting and evaporust. I’m a big fan of both for a lot of projects, but not for projects that still have even a little bit of original finish, or any amount of historical value. Look into getting a carding wheel, it might be helpful if you plan to keep doing these.
Additionally i’m not sure why you wanted to take the barrel off, that step isn’t performed on even the deepest of tear downs of Mauser pattern rifles, heck just about every rifle of the era needs that barrel to stay stuck on nice and tight. Were you planning on rebarrelling it due to a bad bore or something?
Thank you very much for the advice I appreciate it and no I was not looking to rebarrel it, I've just always taken the barrel off on restorations but, thanks for the info and for watching, it is much appreciated!
Nice work, as always!
Thank you very much!
I also have this pre WW2 adventure drama TV series in mind. It's called Tales of the Gold Monkey. This TV series was definitely set in the post great depression America. Such as from 1937 to 1939.
Interesting, thanks for watching!
Another fine Specimen! Thanks for the share!
Thanks for watching!
Great jop you best Congratulations
Thank you very much we appreciate it
After cold blueing you are suppose to coat everything in oil, you should have blued again after the Polish aswell :)
Thanks for the advice and for watching!
It really great !!! Thank you for sharing 👍👍
Thank you very much and thank you for watching
The 7x57 cal is the modern 7mm-08
I wouldn't trade my old 7x57 for anything extremely accurate and deadly
They are close but no, the 7 x 57mm is not the same as the 7mm-08 Remington. The 7 x 57mm is longer than the 7mm-08 Remington which is actually only 51mm as it is based on the 7.62 x 51mm NATO round necked down to 7mm.
@@robbylock1741 yes I know,I build rifles and I've designed a few wildcat rounds the 7x57 was based on the 8x57 the German equivalent of our 06 I have some factory ammo from Norma in 7x57 that pushes 3300 fps with a TSX bullet,We just built a 556 caliber round based on a 7 mag case that pushes a 556 bullet at just shy of 5000 fps
@@Graderman3587 Um actually, the 7 x 57mm which came out in 1892 is an OLDER round than the 7.92 x 57mm which came out in 1903. It was the 7 x57mm round used in the Model 1893 "Spainish" Mauser, in the Spanish American war that prompted the development of the Springfield Model of 1903 and the development of the .30-03 cartridge that was then modified to become the .03-06. You build rifles, I collect vintage military rifles and books on vintage military rifles and their history.
They are very cool guns thanks for watching
Very nicely done!
Thank you very much!