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Awesome job! Love me a Winchester!!

Just found your channel you do some awesome work, you have a new subscriber, hope you haven't stopped posting.

Here before you blow up lol. Insanely underrated channel

Tnx for this. I will be making my own!!!

Hey nice video ! Can I replace the rust bluing solution product by a bluing product such as aluminum black or Perma Blue from Birchwood Casey and do the exact same process ?

I am pleased that I found your channel, I once worked for Westley Richards so I do have some background in gun making and in my opinion you have the best channel for anyone wanting to restore an old gun up to an incredibly high standard. I love buying guns that have been neglected and bringing them back to their former glory although some of your methods are new to me at 75 I'm still happy to try them. 🇬🇧

Awesome job! Looks outstanding!!

It’s basically a 30-30 neck up to 32 caliber

SMG bayonet. An oddity to begin with

Another milsurp saved... Mostly

That was a lot of hard work but in the end it certainly was worth it. Came out great. Does anyone know when they stopped iron plating the receivers? I think I have heard that it was before 1970 but I was just wondering. No way I would ever want to do that much work on a gun and I could only imagine what it would cost to have that done.

Any knowledge on the .338-350 Rem Mag Model 600?

Looks good, only negative I got is you don't have to break in something that's already broken in, even new just use it & clean it is all that's needed for break in

38 Long Colt is not heeled, unless you are think of 38 Long Center Fire, which is a little shorter and DOES use a heel based bullet. 38LC uses a hollow based bullet.

Just my opinion of course, but I'd prefer a pre64 in its condition before reblueing. That's just me though.

What kind of wire do you use when pulling it out and coating it with laurel mountain

Beautiful job! I'm more of a Marlin fan but that really is gorgeous!

impotent or important? lol. Make more videos!!!

you make good videos, you should keep it up..

Great video.! I loved to see both the metal and the wood work and how it all came together.

There is one in a store around me for a Benny that’s got a broken spring.

I've been told by many experts NOT to reblue the Pre-64 Winchesters as it devalues them. The new blueing causes the gun to lose its authenticity.

Gorgeous. Nice job.

I have done rust bluing on 4 guns so far using Bob Veasey's 'Rust Blue,' and the process I use isn't as involved as yours and produces an equally satisfactory result. It is better to use a rust blue specifically formulated for what you are trying to blue, as it takes to rusting easier. I use the process Mark Novak shows in his most recent rust blue video with Bob Veasey, and it seems less involved than the process you show. I add a bit of Everclear as a wetting agent, and I don't have to worry about streaks and runs as long as I don't add far too much

HomeDepot has a 10 foot section of black iron pipe 3/4 inch for around 32. they will cut and tread for you free.

It is important that you let people know the central importance of 150% degreasing before applying the rusting solution. I just finished the second application of bluing to a No 4 MK I, and I never card off the frog hair after first applying the rusting agent and it turns out the same. Also, I use a makeshift accelerated 'ripening' chamber I cobbled together out of a U-haul wardrobe moving box, a small space heater, and a Walgreens vaporizer to bring the heat above dewpoint (110% necessary if using low pressure steam, as condensation on the metal will cause runs) and about 100% humidity. It works a lot faster than 3-4 hours. Great save though!

Hey, curious, I see where you are using Laurel Mountain Brown and Degreaser. I have never used this before. This appears to give a blue/black look instead of brown. Do you have to apply more coats to obtain the blue/black appearance?

Thanks for the info

On my todo list!

I missed it. How did you remove the original finish from the stock?

Amazing work!

Ive always used sponge brushes for the best results using cold blueing, nice even coat, no streaking.

My first experience with the 350 Remington Magnum was back in 2000. I went in a local gun store and noticed a brand new looking rifle for sale.. it was a Remington 700 classic chambered in the 350 Remington Magnum. The price was $549.. so I put it on layaway! You could still find ammo for it.. basically due to the 673 coming out in 2003! I actually picked up the 6.5 Remington Magnum in 2005 in the 673 guide gun. First group at 100 yards.. three shots covered with a dime! That was with the 120 grain Core-Lock factory ammo. Anyways.. I sold everything in 2008 due to separation/divorce! I have more firearms nowadays.. but neither of those two! I do love 35 calibers.. so.. I have a 358 Winchester 35 Whelen 350 Legend and a 357 magnum rifle ❤ Thanks for sharing this brother

Nice job 1

In 1964 Winchester did not make the decision, the new owners, Olin Corp. did. Cost cutting just like AMF did when they bought out Harley Davidson back in the day.

Turned out Supreme Bro, Good Work

Great job for a great American antique shotgun.

where do you get the brass from?

Fall air, rain, smoke from a shotgun. My favorite smells all in one. Love these turkish shotguns.

Each coat of rust should have been converted (boiled) than carted off for 8 to 10 coats or untill it stops rusting.. id consider this weak amd only one coat

Crazy how a 220g got beat so bad by a 173g round nose.

Good work Adam👍

Ive got some in the original box of 300 rounds dated 1938 ive also got some curent production 7mm mauser as well. Two of my most beloved rifles, are an 1893 lowe berlin 7mm mauser sent to spain. And a 1943 mauser k98 in 8mm mauser. Even have an ischevsk mosin nagant dated 1943. Those guns have got me more into history than i ever have been.

👍👍For the great video and ... 👍👍 because you are from Penn.

what is fudd lore?

Where's the link for the ejector? thats what I need, lol

Awesome channel!!! Keep the videos coming!

I watched his video refinishing that post 64. I recommend watching it. Very good.

Long story short, WOW! I have a post 1964 model 94 in need of refinishing - Still serviceable and in use though needing refinishing, but I have nowhere near the patience and skill that you exhibit.

I have the same rifle but I removed the barrel band, epoxy bedded the action and free floated the barrel. Much nicer shooter now.