as a gun enthusiast and collector, I enjoy the restoration videos, it reminds me of what my grandfather used to do when he had come across firearms that needed this much TLC💯
Savage Arms has always made good firearms that work great when you take care of them. I have a 17HMR that I got when I was 16/17, and it still works wonderfully and has a lot of varmint kills to its name. I highly recommend Savage Arms to everyone I meet.
The pistol is a Savage Model 1907, in .32 ACP. It was the first pistol made with a staggered magazine, with a capacity of ten shots, quite large for it's time. Be sure all the internal surfaces are properly lubricated, & since old springs can deteriorate over time, especially from corrosion, try exchanging the recoil spring for a modern replacement, which may restore proper functioning. If that doesn't improve reliability, borrow a factory magazine for testing, & if that works, then the replacement magazine is definitely the problem.
@@蘇服-q7v, that's right, & the Savage .45's left after the army trials were sold on the commercial market. When the Beretta M9 was adopted in the 80's, most of the M1911's removed from military service were destroyed, at the request of commercial gun makers, because they didn't want tons of cheap surplus pistols on the market to hurt their sales. How things have changed,. :(
Senti complimenti. Oggi ho avuto una giornata "NO":( di quelle che passano alla storia, ma il tuo video mi ha fatto tirare il fiato. Bel video ,bel lavoro. Grazie
I love the sand blasting part. I sand blasted an entire 1968 VW Bug. Many holes opened up on the bottom and fenders, and one on the roof. So I did a pro-stainless steal corrugated under pan. and reinforced the frame tie-ins. The roof was a little rusted so I drill a bunch of holes on it and patched the underside with 2 sheets of fiberglass. Then I sanded it so as not to interfere with the ceiling liner. Then Bondo to fill any hole and this thick green marine primer that sands easy to form the perfect non flawed exterior. I would paint the car 4 coats of bold white sanding between coats. Then when the car was all together I sprayed 3 coats of Lacquer, again sanding between coats. Then it was ready for show.
I enjoy watching these resto's. Be ware that RUclips is cracking down on stuff involving firearms. Weirdly specifically, the loading of magazines, according to another YTuber.
These are neat pistols to shoot. Keep an eye on your front sight. They have a tendency to fall off during shooting. I've seen many for sale missing their front sight.
Wow, this pistol is an absolute work of art. Savage Arms has been around since the US Civil War. I have personally never heard of a 32 caliber pistol. I have two 9mm semi-auto pistols (a Ruger and a SAR) and I have a 22 LR semi-auto pistol for my wife. Some day I will get a .45 ACP or a 1911, but the last one I saw for sale was almost $2000 USD.
Thats surprising because A) .32 used to be one of the most common self defense cartridges for a longtime. It might not be preferred now but basically every gunshop across the country has a pile of old .32s on the shelf and B) You can buy a .45 1911 for $500 bucks all day long. Unless youre trying to buy a WWII era genuine Colt or a custom Dan Wesson or something. You have to wade through all the cheaper options first to find a $2000 1911.
A 1906 Savage pistol of this design and chambered for .45ACP was a finalist in the 1907 US pistol trials that resulted in the adoption of the Colt M1911. The Savage had 40% more jams and misfires than the Colt. Other entries included the Webley-Fosbery "automatic" revolver and a .45ACP Luger.
Great job ! Couple of questions please. What do you use to degrease before bluing or coating? What is the stuff that you use to dissolve rust? Thanks, James from Chicago
I have knowledge of an old revolver from my great grand father when he was in the wild west. It looks something in between this and the Luger you restored.. Never ever thought that it would be possible to restore it, but I guess paying someone to use a month to restore it is out of my budget, unfortunately.... It is an interesting story behind it. He bought it in the wild west and brought it back home to Norway and settled here. During the war, however, he dug it down in a box to keep it away from germans, but when they dug it up it was rusty and unusable. Unfortunately... If I was a millionaire, I'd restore it. .:)
Are you a gunsmith/FFL or do you just research the disassembly and reassembly of the firearms you restore? I'm looking into getting an FFL through SDI, that's why I'm curious. Also, it's interesting that this pistol has a bolt carrier group much like a carbine, as opposed to simpler mechanisms like a 1911 or tilt barrel.
If I was running a channel like this and tasked with finding rusty old guns, my first gut reaction would be to call all of my local gunshops and pawnshops asking if they had any rusty broken guns in 'relic' condition. Id give em my contact info and tell em to let me know when they receive any in their shops. Id offer top dollar in order to get 1st dibs. 2nd) would be to place a want-to-buy ad on armslist or local firearm forum for rusty project guns. 3rd) id trawl estate sales. 4th) id start a second YT channel and try my hand at magnet fishing, especially in the more ghetto part of town lmao.
I understand that this is restoration on a budget and appreciate the effort that you put in; but after all this good work I would have thought it would be worth hot bluing?
Very nice pistol , amazing to think that it have been made without CNC by machining operation after machining operation on simple machines tools one century ago .
Yes I remember an old Forgotten Weapon video I think of an old production line at FN Belgium I think? And it was literally dozens of machines lined up in a long row, each one designed to make 1 specific cut in order on the firearm blank along the production line. We are very spoiled by modern CNC.
The designer stayed up late figuring out that hammer assembly, sheez can we get any more parts and springs lol Why I don't buy magazines that say they fit my tokerov, they never do and always cause a jam I commend your skill
Considering the time involved and the fact that a restored or refinished weapon's value is far less than an original Savage 1907 value of about $500. The question is was it worth the effort?
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
Make sure to check out SF5: www.sf5lubricants.com/
What the name of the pistol !
@@ОлександрЛисенко-ы9и savage model 1907
Hey love the videos how do you find these guns that need fixed up
@@mAAdWaffleMany thanks 👍
@@ОлександрЛисенко-ы9и7:52
So satisfying seeing you shoot the gun after restoring it unlike some channels.
as a gun enthusiast and collector, I enjoy the restoration videos, it reminds me of what my grandfather used to do when he had come across firearms that needed this much TLC💯
Except for the part where these "Saved Guns" are soaked in salt water to make them rusted.
True@@notnowchief.3089
Turned out beautiful !!
Savage Arms has always made good firearms that work great when you take care of them. I have a 17HMR that I got when I was 16/17, and it still works wonderfully and has a lot of varmint kills to its name.
I highly recommend Savage Arms to everyone I meet.
Endlich gibt es jemand der rostige Schusswaffen restauriert und sie anschließend testet ob die noch funktionieren.
The pistol is a Savage Model 1907, in .32 ACP. It was the first pistol made with a staggered magazine, with a capacity of ten shots, quite large for it's time. Be sure all the internal surfaces are properly lubricated, & since old springs can deteriorate over time, especially from corrosion, try exchanging the recoil spring for a modern replacement, which may restore proper functioning. If that doesn't improve reliability, borrow a factory magazine for testing, & if that works, then the replacement magazine is definitely the problem.
It was the colt m1911's competitor in US military testing
@@蘇服-q7v, that's right, & the Savage .45's left after the army trials were sold on the commercial market. When the Beretta M9 was adopted in the 80's, most of the M1911's removed from military service were destroyed, at the request of commercial gun makers, because they didn't want tons of cheap surplus pistols on the market to hurt their sales. How things have changed,. :(
Thats right
Another masterpiece! Such a pleasure to watch! Thank you 💕
Someone find him another magazine! Some people might be upset that you reblued a gun like that, but not me. Keep it up pizan.
I think if he polished the bluing and oiled the outside it would look phenomenal.
Oem mags are 100 bucks when you can find them
Don't bother. You would probably get someone killed if they ever needed to rely on that thing having any accuracy.
@@byronzizos4124 it’s not about the gun. It’s about the shooter.
Very amazing and talented 🇺🇸💥
Good job
Senti complimenti.
Oggi ho avuto una giornata "NO":( di quelle che passano alla storia, ma il tuo video mi ha fatto tirare il fiato.
Bel video ,bel lavoro.
Grazie
As a life long gunsmith..I love seeing the Old Girls ,come back to Life !
thanks for sharing
I love little 32 guns. Just plain fun to shoot. Great job.
Great work, very senstive restoration.
Your getting better and better at these restorations.
I love the sand blasting part. I sand blasted an entire 1968 VW Bug. Many holes opened up on the bottom and fenders, and one on the roof. So I did a pro-stainless steal corrugated under pan. and reinforced the frame tie-ins. The roof was a little rusted so I drill a bunch of holes on it and patched the underside with 2 sheets of fiberglass. Then I sanded it so as not to interfere with the ceiling liner. Then Bondo to fill any hole and this thick green marine primer that sands easy to form the perfect non flawed exterior. I would paint the car 4 coats of bold white sanding between coats. Then when the car was all together I sprayed 3 coats of Lacquer, again sanding between coats. Then it was ready for show.
I really appreciate your videos. So calming and relaxing! It helps with my anxiety. I love here 🥰
What's also understandable is that we don't use these guns anymore like we used to.
I enjoy watching these resto's. Be ware that RUclips is cracking down on stuff involving firearms. Weirdly specifically, the loading of magazines, according to another YTuber.
Very satisfying indeed! I love it. Keep up the good work man! 😎👍
Good job. I would have chrome plated the bolt. I think the slide needs a little lube to help jamming. Maybe the barrel around the spring.
Fantastic
Well done My Friend,from Bayamo, Cuba
VERY nice job!!
These are neat pistols to shoot. Keep an eye on your front sight. They have a tendency to fall off during shooting. I've seen many for sale missing their front sight.
Thank you for the advice!
With Love from india. Watching ur content just make my mind go relax . Keep doing the great work .
Wow, this pistol is an absolute work of art. Savage Arms has been around since the US Civil War. I have personally never heard of a 32 caliber pistol. I have two 9mm semi-auto pistols (a Ruger and a SAR) and I have a 22 LR semi-auto pistol for my wife. Some day I will get a .45 ACP or a 1911, but the last one I saw for sale was almost $2000 USD.
32 cal was actually one of the most popular calibers in the late 1800s
Rock Island Armory, $500-$600.
They're made in the Philippines on US made equipment.
Thats surprising because A) .32 used to be one of the most common self defense cartridges for a longtime. It might not be preferred now but basically every gunshop across the country has a pile of old .32s on the shelf and B) You can buy a .45 1911 for $500 bucks all day long. Unless youre trying to buy a WWII era genuine Colt or a custom Dan Wesson or something. You have to wade through all the cheaper options first to find a $2000 1911.
I reckon a couple of those springs would have given me nightmares, and you made it look easy. Really enjoyed this
This is the pistol that the hitman in the movie Road to Perdition used.
Dude i just found this GEM of a channel! How do you find these abandoned firearms anyway?
Огонь, ты красавчик мужик! 👍
Amaizing 😮
I love that you remove the rust with electrolysis
This guy know how stuff. Thanks for the video bro
A 1906 Savage pistol of this design and chambered for .45ACP was a finalist in the 1907 US pistol trials that resulted in the adoption of the Colt M1911. The Savage had 40% more jams and misfires than the Colt.
Other entries included the Webley-Fosbery "automatic" revolver and a .45ACP Luger.
I am impressed.
Amazing 👌
Respect, dude, unbelievable
Great job ! Couple of questions please. What do you use to degrease before bluing or coating? What is the stuff that you use to dissolve rust? Thanks, James from Chicago
Nice work and I enjoyed watching. I subbed you.
Awesome videos !
Certified Platinum!!!!!!
Great restoration 👍👍👍🎯🎯🎯Well done 🎯🎯
love the content bro just make sure you’re staying legit, real content is always more satisfying than choreographed content
Seriously? He's rusting the guns with electrolysis :(
@@cmosarch5285how do you know
Great videos, totally hooked. Keep it up!
Great channel love the videos by any chance does anyone know what he uses to clean
Well done
Very interesting pistol and good restoration!
Very satisfying indeed! I love it. Keep up the good work man!
Professional work . Congratulations !
Triple k had magazines for my 32 cal 1903 Colt Pocket Hammerless, they may have some for that 1906 Savage
Mother in Law: My daughter is such an angel!
me and her angel: 13:35
A .45 caliber version of this was the competitor against the 1911 in the U.S. Army trials
I have knowledge of an old revolver from my great grand father when he was in the wild west. It looks something in between this and the Luger you restored.. Never ever thought that it would be possible to restore it, but I guess paying someone to use a month to restore it is out of my budget, unfortunately.... It is an interesting story behind it. He bought it in the wild west and brought it back home to Norway and settled here. During the war, however, he dug it down in a box to keep it away from germans, but when they dug it up it was rusty and unusable. Unfortunately... If I was a millionaire, I'd restore it. .:)
Интересная конструкция. Отличный результат вашей работы!
nice
Amazing!
Good job! Looking brand new pistol! Is this Walter pistol?
What blueing compound are you using?
Do you have to register the gun now restored ?
Awesome videos keep up the good work
What blueing agent are you using? I like the look it gives.
What's with the pixelated spot in front of the trigger guard?
When you use the Brass Brush and speed it up 7:37 the sound is extremely satisfying 🥴
Another excellent job, I know I don't have the patience to do that. Do you have any particular gunsmithing training ?
Are you a gunsmith/FFL or do you just research the disassembly and reassembly of the firearms you restore? I'm looking into getting an FFL through SDI, that's why I'm curious. Also, it's interesting that this pistol has a bolt carrier group much like a carbine, as opposed to simpler mechanisms like a 1911 or tilt barrel.
I love how to this day, the Savage logo is a chief's head.
what bluing chem did you use? might have missed your reply earlier?
Love your vids. Keep up the good work!
That gun is called the savage 1907 i learned this after watching the movie road to perdition one of my favorite movies featuring tom hanks
Never cross the thumb of the weak hand over the other hand, as the slide may hit!
Did I see it right, is this a double row magazine?
Veo tu trabajo, me gusta! Saludos!
Where do you get all these guns? Love the vids as well 👍
If I was running a channel like this and tasked with finding rusty old guns, my first gut reaction would be to call all of my local gunshops and pawnshops asking if they had any rusty broken guns in 'relic' condition. Id give em my contact info and tell em to let me know when they receive any in their shops. Id offer top dollar in order to get 1st dibs.
2nd) would be to place a want-to-buy ad on armslist or local firearm forum for rusty project guns. 3rd) id trawl estate sales. 4th) id start a second YT channel and try my hand at magnet fishing, especially in the more ghetto part of town lmao.
I understand that this is restoration on a budget and appreciate the effort that you put in; but after all this good work I would have thought it would be worth hot bluing?
I'm new to the channel. Can someone explain what he media blasted this with and what blue he used?
ガヴァとのトライアルには負けちゃったけどサヴェージもこうやって見ると中々､魅力的だね😀
Very nice pistol , amazing to think that it have been made without CNC by machining operation after machining operation on simple machines tools one century ago .
Yes I remember an old Forgotten Weapon video I think of an old production line at FN Belgium I think? And it was literally dozens of machines lined up in a long row, each one designed to make 1 specific cut in order on the firearm blank along the production line. We are very spoiled by modern CNC.
I had that same gun a few years back a lil .32 cal but good gun
Perfect!
That is an exceedingly complex pistol for its size. Well done.
what do you do with the gun after you resonate they?
Where do you get these firearms?
kereeeen 👍👍👍👍
Normally I skip through videos. These ones not so much. Great restoration jobs.
Looks great, and such a good job. The original bluing on those Savage pistols is so amazingly beautiful if you get the chance to check one out.
I have one built in 1912, they truly are a work of art. Awesome bluing and case colored triggers.
What was the original liquid used when brushing at the beginning?
Kroil works well on gummed up pistols.....
а что около скобы заблюрено, а в конце заклеено интересно? надпись, эмблема?
Might just need a little more break in period. Good job. A P38?
The designer stayed up late figuring out that hammer assembly, sheez can we get any more parts and springs lol
Why I don't buy magazines that say they fit my tokerov, they never do and always cause a jam
I commend your skill
Where do you buy these guns?
Definately makes me want to go out and shoot one of my 1907's....
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Where do you find these guns
10:15 can anybody tell me the name of this liquid that he is painting ?
its bluing compound
Whether it is staged or not staged I will still always watch gun restoration vids cos why tf not. 😂😂
saya menyukainya, karena orang ini tidak pelit dalam penggunaan minyak pelumas. 👍
Considering the time involved and the fact that a restored or refinished weapon's value is far less than an original Savage 1907 value of about $500. The question is was it worth the effort?
11:39 “i think I should call her…😢”