Step 5 Colonial Kit Sights, Liner and Lugs Installation
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- čas přidán 31. 07. 2018
- Jim demonstrates installing the sights, liner and underlugs on the Colonial American Rifle Kit
Colonial pt. 1: • Step 1 Colonial Kit Ta...
Colonial pt. 2: • Step 2 Colonial Kit Pa...
Colonial pt. 3: • Step 3 Colonial Kit Tr...
Colonial pt. 4: • Step 4 Colonial Kit No...
Colonial pt. 6: • Step 6 Colonial Kit Pr...
Colonial pt. 7: • Step 7 Colonial Kit Po...
Colonial pt. 8: • Step 8 Colonial Kit Ba...
Included w/ kits: • Included with Kits--Dr... - Jak na to + styl
Jim, your videos are nothing short of inspirational to us craftsmen. THANK YOU.
Wow, thanks! Glad you like them!
Have you ever thought that you were born in the wrong century? Great work!!
You know... It is like you have made one of these before... You and your kits are amazing. Your familiarity is obvious along with the fine craftsmanship you display in your teaching and building abilities. Bravo and THANK YOU!
I have watched this series of videos 3-4 times already as I keep picking up more excellent tips and ideas... The one thing in this video that impressed me the most was when you peeped in the touch hole liner... You never missed. I would have hit my T head, the light, the wall and camera with my luck.
Tnx for taking this time to make my life easier
Happy to help!
You make everything look so easy. Well done.
Mr. Kibler...Excellent videos to go along with an excellent kit. I think about the quality of kits I have seen in the past, and this one is truly a fine one from what I have seen in this series. If only kits of this quality had been available back in the 70's and 80's when my friends and I were building kits. Just from seeing this series of videos, I would not hesitate to recommend one of these to a first time builder of virtually any skill level.
If someone can't build one of these, perhaps they should consider oil painting or needle-point as a hobby. ;)
Thanks and yes a beginner can do really well with one of these kits!
I wish they didn’t cost so much to buy. I build a few back in 1967-80. Took me over a year to fully finish up one, shot a couple of nice large bucks on our farm.
Can’t wait to get my hands one one
Excellent info. Jim! Well done.
Thanks!
Outstanding Thank you
جيم عملك متقن شكرا
at 5:27 he becomes an electrician using those diagonal cutters.
I've assembled 4 rifles, one of them 3 separate times after dropping it out of a tree once and not being satisfied with the half stock I made out of it after roughing out a slab of wood I'd picked up. They were all cap locks with straight barrels, but I never felt confident enough to tackle a swamped barrel and a flint lock. Now, I think I am. Do you make that particular rifle kit in a 50 or above caliber?
Yes, it comes in 50, 54, and 58. Let us know if we can help
@@kiblerjim it will be a while but you'll be hearing from me about a 58. I've put together a 54 Leman, a 50 southern mountain, both with straight barrels and in percussion. But what I really want is a revolutionary war period flintlock that might look like it came out of N.Carolina. my paternal line came from what is now Cabarras County along Coddle Creek. Any pointers toward research for a rifle from that area would be appreciated. Thanks for your reply.
Jim, how do you recommend removing one of these liners once they are burned out since there is no slot?
Drill and an EZ out. They will come right out.
Are the tenons machined with the slot in them currently?
Bought the kit recently, the tenons are machined to the barrel, but no slot
try installing the saw blade to cut on pull stroke, better control.
How much price this gun
Thank you for your interest in our company! Our kits start at $1130 for a maple or cherry stock, $1280 plus a fancy maple or walnut stock, and $1430 for an extra fancy maple stock. This is the price for both the Southern Mountain Rifle and the Colonial kit. Shipping charges will be billed also.