As an amateur/hobby gunsmith, I am currently working on my first stock from scratch, a Win 1895 Carbine, and I have a ton of hours into it. The barrel channel, receiver and butt plate inletting takes so much time. However, it is so relaxing and fulfilling to watch it come together. I just know I would starve if that was my living...lol. Great job and thanks for the time to make this video.
I wouldn't say dying, there are still a lot of good custom gun makers out there and demand for them. One of my friends dads just paid $15,000 for a nice under/over 12 gauge.
@@mattedwards4533 I see you’ve never read an instruction manual. By the way, they never end with step 1. Haha I didn’t say that was the whole process, just like the video shows. I’m just playing with ya.
My dad made a walnut stock for a 303 brit action completely with a pocket knife, a sharpened screw driver as a chisel, and sandpaper that would rival the finest stocks ever made.
How to make a custom stock Step one: own tens of thousands of dollars in woodworking machines, including one specifically designed for making gunstocks.
@@IndianOutlaw1870 I'm mainly pointing out that the title isn't appropriate, it should be called "making a custom stock" or "how custom stocks are made". No one is going to pick up a piece of wood and be able to use the steps in the video to make a custom gun stock unless they're specifically already in the business of making them and have put a large investment into expensive machines
@@slavpepe6581 you don't build a stock without a significant investment in tools, regardless of the techniques that are employed. Some things are obvious, even to the casual observer.
With that machine you can make a rendered version and print it in 3D or make it a plaster model, and then just replicate it in fine wood. With that and some basic carpentry knowledge you can produce high quality stocks in almost no time with so low investment, once the machinery and tools are amortized.
Bravo ormai nel mondo ne sono rimasti pochi, che credono nell'artigiano e che pensano che le macchine facciano meglio e più presto, ma l'artigiano mette il suo animo nel suo lavoro, le macchine?
Mi abuelo las hacia a mano, hace como unos 12 0 13 años dejó un proyecto inconcluso, aún lo conservo así para recordar como trabajaba con su manos de todo un artista
I've made a couple of stocks and mine look like piss poor boat paddles compared to this. Gorgeous work, almost wrong to have a hundreds of hours of work condensed to 8 min, but I get why
Ah the gunmakers art, keeping up a fine tradition, people will always pay high prices for quality like this, and this rifle will be a better investment than money on the bank, greetings from Yorkshire England
No soy fanático de las armas pero reconozco cuando es un exelente trabajo no cualquier persona lo realiza solo aquellos que les gusta el arte de hacer el trabajo es mucha paciencia felizidades.
Great job mate , I noticed that you used a heat gun when you whiskered the stock. Does that make any difference in comparison to air dry ? I'm thinking no . Great stuff mate
I go back and forth. Started without a cradle and became so used to it, it's hard to switch. In this video I used a cradle. ruclips.net/video/Bnd5iRZTocQ/видео.html
Thanks Jeremy. Stocks checker better with finish on them, plus if the checkering was done first it would be difficult to keep the finish from filling up the checkering when applying the finish.
I watched your video and it was very helpful, thank you. May I ask you something? What is the paint you used at the end? I would appreciate it if you could provide the exact name.
Buenos días señor, qué hermoso trabajo ha hecho, le felicito, un producto artesanal y muy fino. Me encanta ver a gente joven que muestra destreza, oficio y arte en antiguas labores que no resultan frecuentes ver. Hoy los rifles tienen culata y chimaza plástica y se ven muy vulgares, aunque tengan gran precisión. Solo los rifles de alta calidad (y elevadísimo precio) se presentan con estos elementos. Ignoro si el rifle es suyo, de ser así espero que lo disfruté por largo tiempo y, que en cada cacería pueda exhibirlo, para admiración de los demás compañeros del grupo. Le mando un saludo desde Argentina.
What is that CNC called that allows you to mimic the shape of the other gunstock? I have never seen one before and can't even seem to google the name based on the description.
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As an amateur/hobby gunsmith, I am currently working on my first stock from scratch, a Win 1895 Carbine, and I have a ton of hours into it. The barrel channel, receiver and butt plate inletting takes so much time. However, it is so relaxing and fulfilling to watch it come together. I just know I would starve if that was my living...lol. Great job and thanks for the time to make this video.
Thanks for the comment. Good luck on your project! It's certainly satisfying work.
Absolutely amazing! Unfortunately, a skill quickly dying in this world. Glad to see there are still some true masters left!
I wouldn't say dying, there are still a lot of good custom gun makers out there and demand for them. One of my friends dads just paid $15,000 for a nice under/over 12 gauge.
@@davids11131113 I am glad there are still a few out there!
I think you should visit the woodprix website if you want to do it yourself.
I don't know what that big wood carving cloning tool thing was you were using, but now I want one 😲
It's a duplicating router
"How to make a custom gunstock"
Step 1. Buy an industrial duplicating router....
@Philip Jesus shut up you bot
If it were just that easy! LOL! A CNC machine just removes the bulk of the wood . I see you have never made a stock?
@@mattedwards4533 I see you’ve never read an instruction manual. By the way, they never end with step 1. Haha I didn’t say that was the whole process, just like the video shows. I’m just playing with ya.
@@ZachTries I am a bit thick between the ears! It went over my head! LOL!
My dad made a walnut stock for a 303 brit action completely with a pocket knife, a sharpened screw driver as a chisel, and sandpaper that would rival the finest stocks ever made.
Welp... guess all I need to do is drop a few thousand for a shop's full of specialized equipment that I'll then need to learn how to use.
Thanks!
That's about right :)
im about to make full handmade stock for my air rifle becuse the wood on that one is poor quality
جميل
What I'd give to be able to create something like that! Absolutely bloody beautiful!
Absolutely Gorgeous Stock!!!! Amazing skill you have and it's truly an art to be able to do that from a chunk of wood!!!
Ага. Кастом. На заводе. При наличии фрезера можно и Калашников сделать, не такой он и сложный.
The all stainless material contras beautifully against the darker finish of the walnut stock... A master-piece.
ruclips.net/video/pjY0dyyhsDY/видео.html
WOW nice to see a quality craftsman
love the vid. I can do all the outer stuff but it is the in-letting that would cause me to pull my hair out.
Thank you! The inletting is tedious but I'm sure you'll get it.
The struggle is real
Great job! Amazingly beautiful. You sir are a craftsman.
A little bit heavy but to me is the best rifle in the world.The old H&H .375.
Remarkable craftmanship! I give you five gold stars.
Thank you!
Good music beautiful wood master craftsmanship
How to make a custom stock
Step one: own tens of thousands of dollars in woodworking machines, including one specifically designed for making gunstocks.
Were you expecting 19th Century tools in the 21st Century?
@@IndianOutlaw1870 I'm mainly pointing out that the title isn't appropriate, it should be called "making a custom stock" or "how custom stocks are made". No one is going to pick up a piece of wood and be able to use the steps in the video to make a custom gun stock unless they're specifically already in the business of making them and have put a large investment into expensive machines
@@slavpepe6581 you don't build a stock without a significant investment in tools, regardless of the techniques that are employed. Some things are obvious, even to the casual observer.
That is a gift from GOD. Not only the know how, but the Patience.
Thank you! I also believe it's a gift from the Almighty.
Skookum as frig! Wish I had those stock-making skills. Truly a work of art
That is truly stunning, thanks for sharing the birth of a masterpiece.
Thank you! I'm glad you enjoyed it.
With that machine you can make a rendered version and print it in 3D or make it a plaster model, and then just replicate it in fine wood.
With that and some basic carpentry knowledge you can produce high quality stocks in almost no time with so low investment, once the machinery and tools are amortized.
Bravo ormai nel mondo ne sono rimasti pochi, che credono nell'artigiano e che pensano che le macchine facciano meglio e più presto, ma l'artigiano mette il suo animo nel suo lavoro, le macchine?
Mi abuelo las hacia a mano, hace como unos 12 0 13 años dejó un proyecto inconcluso, aún lo conservo así para recordar como trabajaba con su manos de todo un artista
Es muy especial que tengas eso para recordarlo.
I've made a couple of stocks and mine look like piss poor boat paddles compared to this. Gorgeous work, almost wrong to have a hundreds of hours of work condensed to 8 min, but I get why
Ah the gunmakers art, keeping up a fine tradition, people will always pay high prices for quality like this, and this rifle will be a better investment than money on the bank, greetings from Yorkshire England
Greetings! Hope you're staying safe over there.
actually you will not get your money back from a custom rifle
I I'm just blown away from watching the talent here.
Thank you!
Просто слов нет!👍👍👍 какой мастер.
No soy fanático de las armas pero reconozco cuando es un exelente trabajo no cualquier persona lo realiza solo aquellos que les gusta el arte de hacer el trabajo es mucha paciencia felizidades.
Entiendo, los rifles no son para todos. Aprecio mucho tus amables palabras.
You guys have magic in your hands.
Even the stuff you can't see is pretty. That guns so nice I'd be afraid to shoot it.
Thank you!
Not me....
I would shoot the hell out of it...
If you have the talent to build it, you have the talent to maintain it.
Oh I'd shoot it if the opportunity arose, lol
هل من عربي هنا
نعم عربيو هنا
Great job mate , I noticed that you used a heat gun when you whiskered the stock. Does that make any difference in comparison to air dry ? I'm thinking no . Great stuff mate
Thank you! I'm guessing it doesn't make a difference. Just saves time.
How beautiful you making a gun. Like premium.
My featherweight stock maker must have been drunk on the job that day👍
Pretty cool video to bad it wasn't actually how to make a custom gunstock. More like how to replicate a gunstock.
That's a fair critique. In hindsight I should have shown the making of the stock pattern from a blank. Thanks for the input
Let's see you do better!
Don't be an asshole
@@mnrcustomllc8253 I'd love to see the making of a pattern from a blank.
@@24revealer Currently working on several more videos. One which shows that process. Stay tuned!
Beatyfull work 👍👍👍👍 next build stock wood air gun please
Like
Hopefully someday. Thank you!
AMAZING SKILLS !
I enjoy these videos and watching someone with such skill.
What are you using for your finish oils? I started using trade secret oils and they are amazing.
اكو عرب بطياره😂😂😂😂
ايوه 😂
فتحت البندق ووديت الخشبه للنجار ينظفها وضاعت عليه
والان ادور خشبه مالقيت
I love the fixture for drilling the escutcheons. Did you make that yourself?
Ставь Лайк что бы иностранцы подумали что здесь что то интересное
Хах, пранк какашки
Good job......👍
WOW. Beautifully done!!!!
Tu as de l'or dans les mains ! J'espère que tu vie de ce métier , c'est de l'art se que tu fais . Félicitations 👌
Thank you!
Merci pour ce grand moment de plaisir BRAVO
That is a outstanding result. I like the nice and clean lines and all parts have the same carracter. The guns I make are flintlock rifles and pistols.
Thank you! Flintlocks are a lot of fun!
Estás son las cosas que decís guau no sabes cómo me gustaría hacer y después de pensarlo es como... Me quedo con el vídeo jaja
That turned out very beautiful.
Beautiful..And perfect job...Question is,why so many stupid dislikes.!?..
Thank you! I appreciate the feedback
Nissan Ti tan
un professionnel de l'art , je dirais même plus que de l'art . il est doté d'une patience et d'une qualité , un amoureux de son travail BRAVO
Great work. The filing so close to the gun metal made me so nervous!
Thank you! It made me pretty nervous too :)
Que trabalho maravilhoso parabéns
Fiquei encantado com talento
Fantastic work well done mate.
What is that kind mill you are using at 52 seconds? That think looks amazing
sir it is very hard work I appreciate your work
וואו סרטון מאוד מעניין,
אני לומד ממך המון! תודה!
אני גם בונה כלים להאנטר.
Price for a walnut stock for tikka t3x lite?
Beautiful craftmanship, great walnut, american or turkish? What oil You prefer to finish the stock surface?
Thank you! It's Turkish walnut. On this stock I used a product called Pilkington's.
Hi! Good job! How much it cost for .22 LR and send to Brazil?
Satisfying video...
What an amazing work! May I know the type of machine to copy the form of one stock sample to a blank please? Thank you
Przyklad wspaniałego rzemiosla. Super film, jakiego drewna użyłeś?
Your making it look so easy!
this is not easy good job
Thank you!
Wow! You did a fantastic job! Beautiful artwork!
Thank you! I appreciate the feedback.
How you can stand checkering without a cradle is beyond me.
I go back and forth. Started without a cradle and became so used to it, it's hard to switch. In this video I used a cradle. ruclips.net/video/Bnd5iRZTocQ/видео.html
Just wondering, why did you wait until after the finish was applied to checker the stock? Looks amazing either way, your the pro! Great work!
Thanks Jeremy. Stocks checker better with finish on them, plus if the checkering was done first it would be difficult to keep the finish from filling up the checkering when applying the finish.
@@mnrcustomllc8253 If you checker after you finish a stock, do you have to go back and do any touch ups?
@@jeremystewert4303 Not unless I screw up :)
@@mnrcustomllc8253 HAHA I’ll have to order a .375 for my next squirrel hunting trip! Now I know where to go. All my friends will be jealous.
@@jeremystewert4303 Ha! Sounds like a plan :)
Totally beautiful craftsmanship.
what a beautiful job, congratulations
Maravilha , uma verdadeira obra de arte .....
Thank you!
Wat's the white material used to match the pattern stock to the new action?
Tellement plus beau qu’une crosse synthétique
A very good and beautiful work !!! Chapeau!
Thank you!
Awesome job. Looks great!
Beautiful looking rifle!!
Thank you!
I watched your video and it was very helpful, thank you.
May I ask you something?
What is the paint you used at the end? I would appreciate it if you could provide the exact name.
That machine is witchcraft
What type of wood did you use? Was a hardwood or a softwood?
@Carl Løvenskiold Jawsome, thanks. :)
These brings back memories as a gunsmith student at MSC .
Looks amazing. Can you tell me what brand of bottom metal you use.?
Thank you! It's Sunny Hill bottom metal.
Thanks
Excellent. 👌
Buenos días señor, qué hermoso trabajo ha hecho, le felicito, un producto artesanal y muy fino. Me encanta ver a gente joven que muestra destreza, oficio y arte en antiguas labores que no resultan frecuentes ver. Hoy los rifles tienen culata y chimaza plástica y se ven muy vulgares, aunque tengan gran precisión.
Solo los rifles de alta calidad (y elevadísimo precio) se presentan con estos elementos.
Ignoro si el rifle es suyo, de ser así espero que lo disfruté por largo tiempo y, que en cada cacería pueda exhibirlo, para admiración de los demás compañeros del grupo.
Le mando un saludo desde Argentina.
cool but where did you buy the stock?
If you mean the pattern stock, I made it. If you're referring to the Turkish blank, from Turkey :)
BRAVO...perfect made...what is walnut grade of rifle butts...8..?
Great work Matt. Thanks for posting.
Thanks Kin!
look like a cut and shut on a model 98 mauser, nice work, cheers for the upload
Thank you!
Very nice, is that a piece of black walnut root?
Thank you. Turkish walnut
Nice wood nice finishing But ugly the front ebony ,the way it has been shaped
Absolutely wonderful!
That's amazing. What kind of machine were you using in the beginning with the router attached?
Thanks! It's called a stock duplicator. Home made machine
The most important part is the rubber butt pad, seeing it's a .375 H&H magnum. 😁. Seriously, beautiful work.
Superb craftsmanship
Thank you!
what is your guys' experience with non standard "exotic" woods (not walnut, maple, myrtle, birch)?
Unless you count the ebony forends we install, no other experience with wood outside of walnut (turkish, english, claro, black) and maple.
@@mnrcustomllc8253 Ever use cherry? I've plenty of it here and am curious if it is a viable gun stock material.
What is that CNC called that allows you to mimic the shape of the other gunstock? I have never seen one before and can't even seem to google the name based on the description.
It's a gunstock duplicator. This one is homemade but it's a Don Allen style
Gorgeous piece!
Thank you!
Are you using a Cnc or a manual router?
It's a manual router. The pattern stock is customized to the customer's dimensions and then duplicated.
Very beautiful
Thank You!
สวยครับ..สุดยอด...เอาอิหยังขีดขึ้นลายท้ายปืน..สวยมากครับ..😊😊
what is that copying cutting machine called? when you do the exact as the prototype?