Major underrated video, that's some serious work man! RUclips could use a lot more videos like this. I'm biased but these are the type of projects the home machine shop are meant for, extremely challenging but equally rewarding. Excellent work!
27 year experienced Journeyman Toolmaker here. I am glad to see you doing very well with your Grizzly machines. I'm retiring hopefully this year and I am looking for an all-in-one machine and was considering Grizzly. I don't have the capacity for full sized machines, but I don't want to be without the convenience of being able to make my own stuff, especially things of my own design or redesign, and things that don't exist anymore. Your slide looks great. I just got my first 1911 last November. I just stumbled across this video and I am glad I did. I'll be checking out more of your videos too. This is a fantastic project.
I am working on buying the tooling to do the same things for the guns I want to build. Awesome to see this. Wish there was a platform for us all just for guns…gun friendly platform would be nice…
That’s really impressive. When that slide cycles, there are a bunch of parts that have to move past each other and there is so much that can go wrong. It definitely takes skill to make a functioning 1911 slide. Nice job!👍
Excellent video. I do a lot of 1911 work in my retirement years. I have a ACRA Mill (Bridgeport copy) and a Gunsmith Lathe. I have often wondered what it would take to make a 1911 completely from scratch. You have answered that question. You are a much higher skilled machinist than I and I thank you for sharing your talents. Keep the videos coming. Dave Star Idaho
Хорошая работа! Из всей работы на мой взгляд самое сложное было прорезать пазы для замка ствола,при такой большой длине инструмент теряет жесткость но у вас все получилось хоть на видео нет как был сделан замок все отлично работает! P.s такие сложные вещи делают для души что бы знать что я это могу.
Great video. You are an extremely talented machinist 👍. I seen a history channel special once where these guys in the Philippines i think were making 1911's totally by hand to sell as ghost guns in the USA. They were even hand fabricating the frames.. totally by hand and they came out really nice. Thanks again Sir.
Man I could sit and watch these kid of videos all day!! Awesome video! That's big bragging rights right there! I don't know very people that could do that!
I have done a lot of 1911 work over the last 40 years, but i have never made a slide! Oh by the way I made my bandsaw back in 1987, it still cuts perfectly.
I was wondering how much just the tooling cost. I recently finished my 2nd 80% arfteen. I can appreciate the amount of work that goes into machining one of these
I always wanted to try this. Seems easy right. Make measurements and then make a cut. Super simple. Except it's incredibly incredibly hard... Awesome effort!!
For a field / carry gun, you dont want super tight tollerances. Any speck of dust, sand, or a rain droo even will cause failure to fire. If youre making the slide for competition, then tight tollerance is fine. Good job, i liked the video.
Depends on the intent of the design, the plans may target larger gaps between the slide and frame but the maker may be keeping within tight tolerances to the sizes given.
I am trying to figure out what I need to buy to make my own pistols? any help in the right direction would be appreciated. I have zero previous experience
Philipinos make ‘em in the jungle out of a chunk of metal and homemade hand tools. -Ghost busters- “We got the tools, We got the talent.” Good job Brother. That was the shiz.
in the middle region part of the Philippines, they made 1911s in the middle of the mountains and jungles using grinders and half manual made...until now.
24.19 где показан инструмент есть Т фреза с длинной державкой вот ей замок для ствола и был изготовлен,слайд при этом закреплялся под углом согласно чертежа
I don't know if I have ever seen smoke coming out the back of any handgun before but then again I don't pay attention to that, probably cause it doesn't happen but it noticeably comes out the back of yours and was hard to miss. Is that normal?
they make them in the jungles in the phillipines with nothing more than a welder, grinder, files and a vise. Should be pretty easy with a mill i would of thought, brings some insight!
You can get a great grizzly bandsaw for like $500 man. They’re really not that expensive. You can also get portable and even cordless bandsaws. I have a dewalt deep cut one it could have cut that piece easily. You definitely have options
I'd REALLY LIKE TO MEET J BROWNINGS MACHINIST! EVER LOOK AT A BROWING A5. WHEW SOME MACHINE WORK! And with the limited equipment of 1905!! Pretty smart guy !
That's a good job man. Don't let the negative comments on here bother you friend. Most likely they are just jealous of your abilities. Like you stated, you did it because you can. So how many hours do you think the next one would take you. Peace brother..
Queria pode ter equipamento e máquinas assa,fis uma pistola semi automática na Esmerilhadeira e solda eletrodo 😂😂 tope vc e um gênio! Ja estou inscrito
Not exactly an easy task! Very nice job, let me think about the genius behind the original project! lucky guy! (unfortunately here is not legal create a gun part, even if for fun)
No disrespect for a valiant effort, but 3 thoughts come to mind. One, if one is going to this much effort, use good cutting oil. Two, make detailed list of the process, tools, etc., to make the best use of your time. Three, man, you can buy these already made, they're quite inexpensive. Just need to fit them. I've already got three years of projects that I can't buy.
Major underrated video, that's some serious work man! RUclips could use a lot more videos like this. I'm biased but these are the type of projects the home machine shop are meant for, extremely challenging but equally rewarding. Excellent work!
27 year experienced Journeyman Toolmaker here. I am glad to see you doing very well with your Grizzly machines. I'm retiring hopefully this year and I am looking for an all-in-one machine and was considering Grizzly. I don't have the capacity for full sized machines, but I don't want to be without the convenience of being able to make my own stuff, especially things of my own design or redesign, and things that don't exist anymore.
Your slide looks great. I just got my first 1911 last November. I just stumbled across this video and I am glad I did. I'll be checking out more of your videos too. This is a fantastic project.
I have the grizzly G0704 mill and it works well. I did a 1911 frame on it.
Makes one appreciate the genius and craftsmanship of John Browning.
I am working on buying the tooling to do the same things for the guns I want to build. Awesome to see this. Wish there was a platform for us all just for guns…gun friendly platform would be nice…
Design your own gun and make it with the tools you have tho…. Where you gonna buy shit when you can’t buy shit?????
You said "so much work" and I laughed the same laugh you replied with 1 second later. I feel you brother.
Absolutely have respect for you my man. I'm extremely impressed with your fit , finish , attitude and build. So much fun to watch. Good shooting also.
One of the best videos i was looking for and i know rhe patience, effort you have put to make this slide.
That’s really impressive. When that slide cycles, there are a bunch of parts that have to move past each other and there is so much that can go wrong. It definitely takes skill to make a functioning 1911 slide. Nice job!👍
Excellent video. I do a lot of 1911 work in my retirement years. I have a ACRA Mill (Bridgeport copy) and a Gunsmith Lathe. I have often wondered what it would take to make a 1911 completely from scratch. You have answered that question. You are a much higher skilled machinist than I and I thank you for sharing your talents. Keep the videos coming.
Dave
Star Idaho
Any suggestions on a small lathe? Just looking for something I can learn on
@@kevinfitzpatrick5949 watch craigslist and marketplace. That may help you narrow it down. Think long term on your needs.
So happy to have found a proper cool machining project
Хорошая работа! Из всей работы на мой взгляд самое сложное было прорезать пазы для замка ствола,при такой большой длине инструмент теряет жесткость но у вас все получилось хоть на видео нет как был сделан замок все отлично работает! P.s такие сложные вещи делают для души что бы знать что я это могу.
Great video. You are an extremely talented machinist 👍. I seen a history channel special once where these guys in the Philippines i think were making 1911's totally by hand to sell as ghost guns in the USA. They were even hand fabricating the frames.. totally by hand and they came out really nice. Thanks again Sir.
If you can afford that mill you should have a bandsaw..even a harbor freight one would work fine
Man I could sit and watch these kid of videos all day!! Awesome video! That's big bragging rights right there! I don't know very people that could do that!
I have done a lot of 1911 work over the last 40 years, but i have never made a slide! Oh by the way I made my bandsaw back in 1987, it still cuts perfectly.
Dude this is incredible work. Great job
Nicely done! I wish I had more skills and tools so I could tinker around
You're a good machinist dude
Turned out awesome!
Can you show more about cutting slide lug grooves and also how you cut the breech face?
Amazing!! Great craftsmanship and skill
Awesome work my friend ! Love this !
Beautiful work
I was wondering how much just the tooling cost. I recently finished my 2nd 80% arfteen. I can appreciate the amount of work that goes into machining one of these
14:13 what is the tool name and size??
T slot cutter
I always wanted to try this. Seems easy right. Make measurements and then make a cut. Super simple. Except it's incredibly incredibly hard... Awesome effort!!
Ever consider machining the slide rails first, then hold slide rails from then on ?
Great job alot of hard work.
Nice work, id like to see a video of you doing the lower..
Nice work , you definitely have more patience than I do
Great job sir and great video ❤
Soon as I saw what you were up to I immediately subbed. This is the kind of content I live for.
dude this is amazing! hope you keep doing stuff like this...i just stumbled on this and im subscribing!
Don’t believe in coolant? 😂 Former machinist. Brings back memories. Yep; Tooling is extremely expensive.
Nice work! How did you cut the barrel lugs on the slide? They are pretty deep inside...
For a field / carry gun, you dont want super tight tollerances. Any speck of dust, sand, or a rain droo even will cause failure to fire. If youre making the slide for competition, then tight tollerance is fine. Good job, i liked the video.
Depends on the intent of the design, the plans may target larger gaps between the slide and frame but the maker may be keeping within tight tolerances to the sizes given.
I am trying to figure out what I need to buy to make my own pistols? any help in the right direction would be appreciated. I have zero previous experience
One of the best video I watched was making 1911, which material you use to make the slide?
Exceptional work...... Only thing you need is a nice surface grinder and a salt blueing tank
Very beautiful and hard work well done bro from Pakistan
Philipinos make ‘em in the jungle out of a chunk of metal and homemade hand tools. -Ghost busters- “We got the tools, We got the talent.” Good job
Brother. That was the shiz.
im so jealous what a beauty
in the middle region part of the Philippines, they made 1911s in the middle of the mountains and jungles using grinders and half manual made...until now.
That's awesome
whered you get those prints from?
Great Work! thats amazing..
Can't find the sequence about the grooves for the barrel lock :) That would be interesting. Did you build a tool (cutter/reamer) for that ?
24.19 где показан инструмент есть Т фреза с длинной державкой вот ей замок для ствола и был изготовлен,слайд при этом закреплялся под углом согласно чертежа
@@БорисСимонов-э3п Спасибо
I don't know if I have ever seen smoke coming out the back of any handgun before but then again I don't pay attention to that, probably cause it doesn't happen but it noticeably comes out the back of yours and was hard to miss. Is that normal?
How did you cut the lugs inside ?
Whot type of steel it is?
People don't realise how much work goes into things
Im impressed.
How did you cut the breech face??
Which stall category is the steel part;;
they make them in the jungles in the phillipines with nothing more than a welder, grinder, files and a vise. Should be pretty easy with a mill i would of thought, brings some insight!
You can get a great grizzly bandsaw for like $500 man. They’re really not that expensive. You can also get portable and even cordless bandsaws. I have a dewalt deep cut one it could have cut that piece easily. You definitely have options
Hello you mind sharing the Prints 3:29
Right on!!!
Let me guess loose slide on your Remington R1
Update on the polish job
I am starting my gunsmith shop and am so confused on what I can afford. Which grizzly is this?
You need hard machine for correct build
I made a 1911 frame on a grizzly mill. It was a raw casting I started with. I guess I need to do the slide now.
كيف تحفر الأجزاء الداخليه مكان الزناد
really cool video! got my sub
I'd REALLY LIKE TO MEET J BROWNINGS MACHINIST! EVER LOOK AT A BROWING A5. WHEW SOME MACHINE WORK! And with the limited equipment of 1905!! Pretty smart guy !
Brother, could u gimme the blueprint plz?
Could you give me the blueprint?
You Sir, are the MAN!
That's a good job man. Don't let the negative comments on here bother you friend. Most likely they are just jealous of your abilities. Like you stated, you did it because you can. So how many hours do you think the next one would take you. Peace brother..
Locking lobes are a pain in the ass to cut haha
14:29 the rail in the slide just appeared. But this was the only thing why I watched the whole thing.
Queria pode ter equipamento e máquinas assa,fis uma pistola semi automática na Esmerilhadeira e solda eletrodo 😂😂 tope vc e um gênio! Ja estou inscrito
Get a portable and a counter jig to make it a counter top band saw around 300$ not bad.
Not exactly an easy task! Very nice job, let me think about the genius behind the original project! lucky guy! (unfortunately here is not legal create a gun part, even if for fun)
Your like a Machinist Savant .
You should see how they do it with hand tools in the Philippines.
You're not related to Mike Roch by any chance, are you?
You should polish it to a mirror finish
No disrespect for a valiant effort, but 3 thoughts come to mind. One, if one is going to this much effort, use good cutting oil. Two, make detailed list of the process, tools, etc., to make the best use of your time. Three, man, you can buy these already made, they're quite inexpensive. Just need to fit them. I've already got three years of projects that I can't buy.
Now i wanna cnc and to make a p08
Please don't show our government that smart people are smart enough to make guns.
Lol making a weapon is not difficult
bruh gun is made by human not government
The real test is the heat treatment to temper the slide.
The idea of this makes my heart hurt
Bng senjata harga brpa cara beli gimna
Bang bikin sled sig harga brpa
💪💪💪
Those Jungle bunnies in the Philippines could make better with just minimalist tools&scrap metal still has fabric quality
جيد استمر في نشر الفديوهات التصنيع للاسلحه
Make me a 1908 in .380, I'll pay ya.
please i need design it
Anybody that can do this in germany?
I love you I wish you were my neighbor.
*barrel bushing.
I got you.
I'm gettin' a mill too😅 fwak the government!
Bushing......it's a barrel bushing
Your Mill costs more than a Port-band with a SWAG stand.
I am also make
Esse cara pode ser bom no torno, mas, péssimo com a câmera
Ciao sono disegni originali
Try soapy water instead of wd40. To me it works alot better. If it gets hot enough it, the wd40 will case harden your work piece