Inletting Triggers, Pouring Nose Caps & More | Kibler Kit Assembly Class Day 2 | NMLRA
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- čas přidán 25. 08. 2024
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In this video, Mike helps a student inlet a set trigger into his Kibler Colonial Kit, Wayne assists a student in pouring a pewter nose cap in his Southern Mountain Rifle, and the students learn how to repair accidental damage in the building process.
In this video series, you will follow along with 8 students as they build their own kibler kits under the tutilage of professional longrifle builders Mike Brooks and Wayne estes.
At 8am at the NMLRA Education Center in Friendship, Indiana, students arrived and began setting up for Mike Brooks' Kibler Kit Assembly Class. We've got 8 students here this week, all of various skill levels building a new rifles.
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The “seeking to understand” comment at 11:10 reminds me of a personal favorite: “I seek not to question but for enlightenment.”
"watching people build guns must've like watching paint dry"
Me: looks at youtube subscriptions and sees four or five different gun building/reloading channels... "I beg to differ"
Many people grow up with parents who wanted their children to know less than them,
Such as contantly telling them criticisms, while learning to tie shoes, or ride a bike,,,
Learning math,
Ect.
Then those same parents would get upset when children find someone happy to teach,
What u can learn from this show can be applied to anything ,,,
That breakout has to be a heart breaker...
@@nationalmuzzleloadingrifle8871 I have been there. It is good the instructors were there to help out. You folks did an excellent job of instruction and hands on teaching. Those rifles will be keepsakes for many years to come...
I like the idea of a poured nosecap, would like to see the stock prep first tho’.
12:14 I have a shirt that says, “In my defense I was left unsupervised.”
I have watched this series several times, you guys do a great job ! My question on this video is when he is inletting the double set trigger, why not use a Dremel just to rough out part of it, then use the chisel to cut out the fine work ??
It’s very difficult to get oriented to these videos without narration or lead in comments. Being dropped in to the middle of an activity is tough to navigate. I suggest coice over or better yet a structured video would be much more interesting and easier to learn from.
Does anyone know who made the trigger shown in the first part of the video? Curious as it is not offered by the kit manufacturer as a standard option.
Looks to be a Davis small double set trigger www.redaviscompany.com/0004.html
È 45 che il 556. Look
Looks to me like too much of the assembly is being done by the teachers rather than the students.
"Mike helps a student inlet a set trigger "...
Naw, student never gets a chance.
Most of the video, he is watching...hands in pockets.
Mike inlets a set trigger while student has to stare.
I disagree, if that was me, being a novice with NO skills, I would want all the help I could get !! On my own, I would have messed it up bigtime. The only other option is to have Jim do it at the factory for me.