For Safety, next time you hammer a rusty slide in vice or however; NEVER, have the barrel pointing at you chest/abdomen. The likelihood of the accidental discharge is remote, but your own ‘test’ indicated the powder was still dry and if struck just the right way, the weapon could fire. Safety first and always creates a safe work environment. Keep up the enjoyable content.
If the round was going to go off it would have when he did the electric rust removal or heat on the slide since there was a hole where the flame was hitting the barrel
I'm pretty sure he knew there wasn't one chambered since he just pried out the old rusty magazine from the bottom up all the way to the breach. He could have removed one from the chamber at that point, with the magazine gone. It doesn't show. I still wouldn't trust this metal though and I was more concerned about the torch then water quench. Great video but the video is worth more than the gun :)
I will admit...when I saw it had ammo in it, and you torched the action. My thought was "well, that's one way to find out if there's a round chambered."
To remove metal rust, instead of using sandpaper or wire brushes, use sandblasting so that the traces of sandpaper or wire brushes are not left on the metal parts and their rust is removed uniformly!
Sandblasting is a terrible idea when it comes to firearm restoration. Not only does it leave a rough surface that you’ll have to go back over and smooth out anyway, there’s little to no control over the amount of material being removed. Slower is almost always better
Awsome. I'd just be afraid of the loss of steel strength due to corrosion. Filling in the worn steel with bondo and sanding it allowes a nice finish. But it doesn't restore the frames strength it once had.
I think a tig welder would be better for filling in the pitting due to the flatter welds.. Other than that I am impressed with the patience and overall restoration work.
One of the shorts were so good but too short that I decided to look for a video by this creator. Seeing the video was a half hour, I felt that there was no way I’m gonna be able to sit through all this. I was wrong. I might even watch a second. Liked and happily subscribed. Quality content with some humor worked in.
Some people should be awarded a doctorate in other areas of expertise. This man, along with others have should be praised for their skills! Imagine having a doctorate in “making things better”! I don’t see the difference between a the 3 doctors. Everyone has a specialty for humans. Why can’t we make it change from ‘mechanic to engineer, to Doctors? At the end of the day we are only talking about moving pieces, right?
Sir.!!!! You are Sooooo Awesome.. im glad you got the bullets out before you put that blow torch on there.. but you are the professional’ you know what your doing.🙏🏾
Hartford, CT, U.S.A" for "Colt's Patented Firearm Manufacturing Company." Patent dates are engraved on the left side of the barrel, ranging from 1897 to 1913. While the Colt1911 is officially listed as beginning service in 1911, the model originated in the late 1890s prior to undergoing modifications.
Have you considered heavy copper plating to help fill the remaining rust pits, sand back smooth and then nickel plating and polishing, I assume these are ornamental non firing weapons when they are finished..
What 1900's variant is that(m1907?) cause I'm almost certain that gun was not made by colt(in fact it may be a savage variant based on the grips for the slide). Very enjoyable video, amazing job on the restoration.
Perdonen mi ignorancia al preguntar. Ustedes hacen eso para satisfacción personal, o qué.? No sé el precio que tendría una pistola como esa o equivalente, pero creo que la restauración cuesta muchas veces más que comprar una nueva y además la seguridad que ofrecería la nueva contra ésta restaurada. Marcos Jiménez de República Dominicana. Gracias.!!
@Rusty Restore You must had a lot of redos on your brazing. Oxidation is no joke when it comes to bonding metal. You didn’t use flux to help the metal rods bond better to the shell of the gun. Most times, it’ll just not bond properly because of oxidation and just melting the rod onto gun won’t help. It creates bubbles and won’t look good after you grind it down.
@@Irusssska Это ТТ Тульский Токаев американцы украли его у России и всё высокотехнологичное оборудование что имеет США и Европа всё украдено в России это уже признали даже сами воры...
Nice work bro and why did u empty the 9mm from the magazine its a waste of gunpowder. But the ammunition is old and it might blow up any time so its great u removed the gunpowder 5:01
Totally impressive!!! It opened my horizons as to what can be done… I was a complete sceptic at the beginning… a cynic half way through… and in complete AWE as the process unfolded. This was my Damascus experience!
It'll be very dangeous to fire this"repaired" weapons. The reasons for that are many, they look good enouth but are fragile on a functional/technical level. In other words this is just another unqualified question and also the reason why you don't got any response from the Content Creator.
That first weapon will be somewhat restored to workable condition but I personally would not fire it considering the shape it is in. I did guess that the metal being melted onto the second weapon was some form of silver solder.
I'm also time traveling back to the great depression America era when there were FBI agents, the Chicago Police, and gangsters who used automatics. This is about when Dick Tracy was first at large.
Seeing these gun restore videos make me wonder if you could take rusted out shipwrecks off the bottom of the ocean and restore them to running condition !!!😁
Hypathetically absolutely Realistically, most likely not This would take a lot of time and investment, and it just costs less to leave a ship at the bottom of the ocean then trying to restore it
Last week the Chinese Gov got caught plundering the steel from a British WWII battleship/maritime gravesite, hauling pieces of it off the ocean floor. Anything is possible if you have the money and lack of morals I guess.
I looks like a Colt Pocket Pistol that has a hidden hammer. The frame is only 3/4 of an inch wide.I have one that’s a 32 caliber and the palm safety makes it a gun that you need to be extra careful with when handling.
Some interesting techiques, but any concerns about the reheating and steel strength or the amount of material removal? Could be why test firings aren't shown.
Well, of course it was used to kill John Lee the 2nd in 1923 and was thrown in the Mississippi River. It found its way to the Atlantic Ocean. In 2016, a fisherman by the name Rusty Stark caught a giant Tuna fish, and sold it to a large sushi chain in California, and when the head chef was preparing his signature sashimi boat, surprisingly no guns were found in its stomach
Eine Pistole ist kein Colt, sondern Pistole, ein Colt ist ein Revolver mit einer Trommel, eine Pistole hat die Patronen im Magazin im flachen Handgriff .
AMAZING...the patience (of Job obviously) to devote to a couple of Colt wall hangers (I like to think they were a pair carried by some famous person..kinda like Patton 😏) Never EVER have I seen someone take a mig welder (with small diameter wire and low heat I suppose) to a pistol 😳 GREAT STUFF... (this is prolly one of the best) vids I've seen here so far. Keep on keepin us memorized wit da 🎩 🪄 my brutha 👍
The fact that it took nearly 10 minutes of the video just for the disassembly just hurts. Like, how could anyone let something like that get so rusty that it takes so long to just disassemble
After finding cartridges in the magazine, I would be REALLY worried about a round in the chamber. Pointing the gun back at yourself in the vice scene could have easily been a fatal mistake. Remember, the firearm is always loaded, and you never point it at something you don't want to destroy...yourself included.
Since he used body filler on that first one to repair the rust divots could that gun still be used or is it just a wall hanger now? Body filler cracks on cars from hitting repeated bumps. I would think it would also crack over time from the gun being shot. Maybe I'm wrong.
For Safety, next time you hammer a rusty slide in vice or however; NEVER, have the barrel pointing at you chest/abdomen. The likelihood of the accidental discharge is remote, but your own ‘test’ indicated the powder was still dry and if struck just the right way, the weapon could fire. Safety first and always creates a safe work environment. Keep up the enjoyable content.
Exactly first time we need take care with safety!!! Good reminder.... some times we wanted to be fast and conclusion our job !
This man speaking true facts
If the round was going to go off it would have when he did the electric rust removal or heat on the slide since there was a hole where the flame was hitting the barrel
@@ulyssessoares7903 , ,, .
I'm pretty sure he knew there wasn't one chambered since he just pried out the old rusty magazine from the bottom up all the way to the breach. He could have removed one from the chamber at that point, with the magazine gone. It doesn't show.
I still wouldn't trust this metal though and I was more concerned about the torch then water quench. Great video but the video is worth more than the gun :)
A real restoration not one that's been buried for a few weeks and then coated in mud lmao 👍
Can't believe the effort put into making an item look like it's rusted just to then remove, amazing!
yap
So many channels 'find' rusty firearms, and no law enforcement seems to mind.. Almost like magic 😂
It is too far gone. You have worked a miracle just getting it apart. Darn shame it was a work of art.
I will admit...when I saw it had ammo in it, and you torched the action. My thought was "well, that's one way to find out if there's a round chambered."
To remove metal rust, instead of using sandpaper or wire brushes, use sandblasting so that the traces of sandpaper or wire brushes are not left on the metal parts and their rust is removed uniformly!
Аквапласт тоже неплохо.
@@user-lu4ns6wz3iplease English, or Turkish or Farsi or Arabic or Azerbaijani, write 😁
Sandblasting is a terrible idea when it comes to firearm restoration. Not only does it leave a rough surface that you’ll have to go back over and smooth out anyway, there’s little to no control over the amount of material being removed. Slower is almost always better
Awsome. I'd just be afraid of the loss of steel strength due to corrosion. Filling in the worn steel with bondo and sanding it allowes a nice finish. But it doesn't restore the frames strength it once had.
i thought similar. it’s a display piece now because lord only knows how it will handle the pressure of a bullet
Love the way you make the project fun to watch .
I was lucky enough to get one of those, colt 32, hammerless 1903. John Browning was a firearms legend.
It's always great to watch your videos. I enjoy them very much.
Looks impressive,but I wouldn’t risk losing my hand shooting it!
AMEN TO THAT! J
THANK GOD SOMEONE SAID IT
Everybody isn't you.
@@sunstarburstwhy don’t you load up a mag and give her a whirl then cupcake! 😂
@@jayceecombs6887up
Again not restored. But you are doing good work. Excellent conversation peace or paper weight.
Perfect comment on content like this
@@Goldtech6973 yeah I love to watch the actual restoration videos and these ain't it
Vaya....!!!!! Crei que no tendria restauracion,ha quedado muy bien para exposicion.Saludos desde Spain.
Amazing so many very rusty and mud splatted handguns show up on this channel these years.
The person is highly skilled specialist in making pistol. He knows welding ,lathe work, painting and have good workmanship. He knows chemistry also.
I hope this is sarcasm
I think a tig welder would be better for filling in the pitting due to the flatter welds.. Other than that I am impressed with the patience and overall restoration work.
@@davidgalea6113 it's not restoration if it doesn't fully functional. And because of the ruff condition it can't be. I do enjoy the videos though
That's how God is restoring my life
Amigo eres todo un profesional, eres lo maximo, eres único, te doy 5 estrellas y un ❤
Another excellent recovery👌🏼
Most would have deposited in the bin….. well done!
Great job on most of the 1st gun, what about the inside of the barrel? I never seen any work done on it, i wouldnt put a round in it
I’m calling BS on remaking rails w a zip wheel
Cannot shoot it but a great restore. Thanks.
All of these videos are truly Amazing and I'm hooked turns old piles of rust into some Beautiful Firearms
Llllllllllmmmmm😢😂🎉
Не нужно спорить это Тульский Токарев не знаю что он реставрировал всё видео но в конце передёрнул затвор и положил на стол ТТ...
One of the shorts were so good but too short that I decided to look for a video by this creator. Seeing the video was a half hour, I felt that there was no way I’m gonna be able to sit through all this. I was wrong. I might even watch a second. Liked and happily subscribed. Quality content with some humor worked in.
これだけの技術持った人初めて見ました、素晴らしい。感服🤩
일본에는 이런 사람이 없습니다. 😢
@@3.11OMEDETO39what are the laws on handguns in Japan?
Some people should be awarded a doctorate in other areas of expertise. This man, along with others have should be praised for their skills! Imagine having a doctorate in “making things better”! I don’t see the difference between a the 3 doctors. Everyone has a specialty for humans. Why can’t we make it change from ‘mechanic to engineer, to Doctors? At the end of the day we are only talking about moving pieces, right?
Sir.!!!! You are Sooooo Awesome.. im glad you got the bullets out before you put that blow torch on there.. but you are the professional’ you know what your doing.🙏🏾
Could have been one in the breech though.
@@markrainford1219 👻🙏🏾🍀🍀🍀🍀🍀
This Guy Is a Gun mastermind and Genius no doubt
Hartford, CT, U.S.A" for "Colt's Patented Firearm Manufacturing Company." Patent dates are engraved on the left side of the barrel, ranging from 1897 to 1913. While the Colt1911 is officially listed as beginning service in 1911, the model originated in the late 1890s prior to undergoing modifications.
Have you considered heavy copper plating to help fill the remaining rust pits, sand back smooth and then nickel plating and polishing, I assume these are ornamental non firing weapons when they are finished..
It's definitely ornamental. The integrity of the slide, frame and barrel are far too compromised to be fired safely.
Przepiękne są odrestaurowane te dwa pistolety eleganckie cacuszka one są pozdrawiam twórcę tego filmiku serdecznie 👍👍👍👍👍
0:01 "Here. Have a rusted gun instead."
What 1900's variant is that(m1907?) cause I'm almost certain that gun was not made by colt(in fact it may be a savage variant based on the grips for the slide). Very enjoyable video, amazing job on the restoration.
Der Mann hats richtig drauf....starke Leistung👍Damit schießen ist Glaube ich eine andere Sache.Tolles Video....Top👍👍👍
Another great restoration 👏👏
your videos are really cool, I say hello from Russia
Thought they were restoring a Colt 1903 pocket hammerless. But it was actually a TT-33 Tokarev.
It is colt in the forst vid, and TT in the second
For some reason 2 gun videos were uploaded into one video. Must be an editing error or something.
@@Irusssskathat much corrosion I would not trust it ever if it was rebuilt.
@@sergeantbigmacde
حجدش
ا@@Irusssska
Yahoo!!nice sirr!!kumpleto rekados!!💯👍Philippines sir,,👏👏👏👏👏🙂
you guys are magicians. nice work.
Buena restauración me gusta 👍 estés contenido es muy maravilloso por lo tanto tiene mi lay un fuerte saludo Dede Russia 🇷🇺 de un cubano 👍🙏🤝🇨🇺👈
No abia por dónde cogerla,,ha quedado increíble 👍
Perdonen mi ignorancia al preguntar.
Ustedes hacen eso para satisfacción personal, o qué.?
No sé el precio que tendría una pistola como esa o equivalente, pero creo que la restauración cuesta muchas veces más que comprar una nueva y además la seguridad que ofrecería la nueva contra ésta restaurada.
Marcos Jiménez de República Dominicana. Gracias.!!
@Rusty Restore You must had a lot of redos on your brazing. Oxidation is no joke when it comes to bonding metal. You didn’t use flux to help the metal rods bond better to the shell of the gun. Most times, it’ll just not bond properly because of oxidation and just melting the rod onto gun won’t help. It creates bubbles and won’t look good after you grind it down.
Наконец то браунинг 1903 прекрасная машинка..
Its colt😂
@@Irusssska Это ТТ Тульский Токаев американцы украли его у России и всё высокотехнологичное оборудование что имеет США и Европа всё украдено в России это уже признали даже сами воры...
It’s a dead firearm. Nothing more that a conversation piece
Nice work bro and why did u empty the 9mm from the magazine its a waste of gunpowder. But the ammunition is old and it might blow up any time so its great u removed the gunpowder 5:01
I would love to hear the stories that colt could tell!😄
Súng củ bạn nên làm vạy sẽ đẹp hơn
Хорошая игрушка получилась.
Vc e um verdadeiro artista chefe parabéns
nice job
Damn it man, that’s fine work there sir.
What an AMAZING effort! Just spectacular work and a super interesting video! I subscribed about 5 minutes in. Awesome stuff!
Totally impressive!!! It opened my horizons as to what can be done… I was a complete sceptic at the beginning… a cynic half way through… and in complete AWE as the process unfolded. This was my Damascus experience!
真是 好手藝！！👍👏👏掌聲響起！！👍
Nice work. Pity about not test firing. Not sure why one would go through the exercise of restoration like this when it still won't work.
It'll be very dangeous to fire this"repaired" weapons. The reasons for that are many, they look good enouth but are fragile on a functional/technical level. In other words this is just another unqualified question and also the reason why you don't got any response from the Content Creator.
دمتگرم بسیارعالی بود این ویدئو 👍👍👍
Love watching your videos. Would like to try it myself
That first weapon will be somewhat restored to workable condition but I personally would not fire it considering the shape it is in. I did guess that the metal being melted onto the second weapon was some form of silver solder.
Genius restoration 😊
I'm also time traveling back to the great depression America era when there were FBI agents, the Chicago Police, and gangsters who used automatics. This is about when Dick Tracy was first at large.
That is not an M1911A1, that is a Russian TT-33 Tokarev
Great job just for show case not for shooting 👊🏽
После разборки ударно-спускового механизма RUclips отключил монетизацию.
Это очень круто!
В России делают по-другому
Nice work. Can you send me that as gift???😂😂😂 You will find more there in USA...😁🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Seeing these gun restore videos make me wonder if you could take rusted out shipwrecks off the bottom of the ocean and restore them to running condition !!!😁
Hypathetically absolutely
Realistically, most likely not
This would take a lot of time and investment, and it just costs less to leave a ship at the bottom of the ocean then trying to restore it
Criminals are doing it in the economical way, melting all the metal down and making new things.
You gonna fill in all the rust pitting with a mig welder like in this video?🤣
Last week the Chinese Gov got caught plundering the steel from a British WWII battleship/maritime gravesite, hauling pieces of it off the ocean floor. Anything is possible if you have the money and lack of morals I guess.
@@saskafrass1985 idk why it has to be criminals lol
Davvero un ottimo lavoro; complimenti.
Esa arma ya no sirve para disparar, solo de adorno !!!
Liked the video due to the careful removal of the rounds then… THEN.. you burnt SUBSCRIBE into wood with the powder!! Aces!!!👍🏽
視頻的拍攝也是很棒！👍👏👍👏👏
If you would even consider shooting this, youre a madman.
Hay quá bạn ơi thật tuyệt vời
Sei molto bravo complimenti, ma secondo te possono sparare ancora questi bei pezzi lucidati.?
Absolutely not
Весëлый и удивительный мир коррозии. ))
Keren restorasinya, tambahan didempul ulang..❤❤❤
@ 4:55 - grabs a rimfire round on the rim, and squeezes the pliers... clever.
I do like the plexiglass electrolysis tank.
I looks like a Colt Pocket Pistol that has a hidden hammer. The frame is only 3/4 of an inch wide.I have one that’s a 32 caliber and the palm safety makes it a gun that you need to be extra careful with when handling.
Im genuinely curious.. do you like purposefully get these this rusted by some chemicals or do you get customers who send these to you?
Bravo. Really entertaining.
Some interesting techiques, but any concerns about the reheating and steel strength or the amount of material removal? Could be why test firings aren't shown.
In some country’s it’s not allowed to fire guns
That gun should never be fired again
Second gun can shoot thanks.
Wouldn't it be something if this pistol was thrown in the water after a shooting. You never know. But what these people do is amazing.
Well, of course it was used to kill John Lee the 2nd in 1923 and was thrown in the Mississippi River. It found its way to the Atlantic Ocean. In 2016, a fisherman by the name Rusty Stark caught a giant Tuna fish, and sold it to a large sushi chain in California, and when the head chef was preparing his signature sashimi boat, surprisingly no guns were found in its stomach
Great job
Eine Pistole ist kein Colt, sondern Pistole, ein Colt ist ein Revolver mit einer Trommel, eine Pistole hat die Patronen im Magazin im flachen Handgriff .
That's a TT-30 Tokarev, possibly a Soviet or Polish model.
AMAZING...the patience (of Job obviously) to devote to a couple of Colt wall hangers (I like to think they were a pair carried by some famous person..kinda like Patton 😏)
Never EVER have I seen someone take a mig welder (with small diameter wire and low heat I suppose) to a pistol 😳
GREAT STUFF... (this is prolly one of the best) vids I've seen here so far.
Keep on keepin us memorized wit da 🎩 🪄 my brutha 👍
What good is a non- firing weapon? Nothing but a paper weight. Might impress a collector & that's about it.
I like how he sat and waited for 25 hours
good job!
ま、この手のダメージはエングレモデルと思ったら・・・:))
All in all I'd say that this one probably wasn't painted on rust to make it look like an easy restoration :D
The fact that it took nearly 10 minutes of the video just for the disassembly just hurts. Like, how could anyone let something like that get so rusty that it takes so long to just disassemble
Nice Tokarev
This had to have been a mob pistol thrown to the bottom of a lake after a hit! There's no way someone would let a Colt get this bad!
How could anyone lose a pistol or let one deteriorate like this? Nuts. It's almost unbelievable except it really IS almost totally ruined
You are amazing.
Love to watch your videos.
Is it possible to text the video of what you are doing.
And why you are doing it.
Just nice to know.
Parabéns 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻Continue com seus vídeos
You guys are awesome!
Как из коьта получился ТТ??
After finding cartridges in the magazine, I would be REALLY worried about a round in the chamber. Pointing the gun back at yourself in the vice scene could have easily been a fatal mistake. Remember, the firearm is always loaded, and you never point it at something you don't want to destroy...yourself included.
Admiro seu trabalho.pois eu teria jogado no lixo essa pistola. 😂
Since he used body filler on that first one to repair the rust divots could that gun still be used or is it just a wall hanger now? Body filler cracks on cars from hitting repeated bumps. I would think it would also crack over time from the gun being shot. Maybe I'm wrong.
they are art,nothing more......you fire one of these you are gonna eat shrapnel
สุดยอดจ้า very good 👍👍👍+1