Devongunsmith Diaries #2 John MacNab 20 Bore Shotgun Rush Repair

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  • čas přidán 16. 12. 2021
  • HAVE I TAKEN ON TOO MUCH?
    Unavoidably, so close the Christmas holidays, and the Boxing Day shoot, the inevitable rush repair.. suspected light strike, or misfire, an intermittent fault, plus the cartridge manufacturer has some differences in their old and new cartridge stock... far too many variables.. Will my gamble to take this gun on for a rapid repair prove to be too much to take on?
    Errata in the video: MacNab Highlanders were made by Batista Rizzini. The MacNab Lowlanders were made by Sabatti
    The Devongunsmith Diaries concept was conceived by me during lock down, and the premise was to be able to perform work without a fully set up gunsmiths workshop, but rather, using just the Cottage Kitchen Table, a few hand tools, some cordless tools, a table vice, and other small DIY tools.
    While the channel is not specifically intended to be a how to guide, it is mainly for entertainment.
    While in the UK gunsmithing must be performed by the Licenced Gun Trade, CZcams is without borders, and if the channel is useful to someone as either entertainment, or indeed helps you to decide if a repair might be possible, then I have been a help to you.
    #gunrepairs #sabatti #johnmacnab #gunfit #shotgun #gunsmith #gunsmithing
    As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases, this helps the Devongunsmith Channel
    The Moly Grease I use is this one: amzn.to/46pJ4sP
    Bisley do a smaller pack of Moly: amzn.to/45xNZqe
    The lithium grease I also use: amzn.to/3tmh4rh
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    The Grace USA gunsmith turnscrews I use are these: amzn.to/45nIx9q
    The Generic version of Mirlon or Scotchbrite I use: amzn.to/46rCGRT
    Wheeler trigger scales I use: amzn.to/3S2sWJz
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Komentáře • 18

  • @davidfenwick9577
    @davidfenwick9577 Před 10 měsíci +1

    I come from New Zealand and we don't have any good gunsmiths here anymore that no how look after and service good quality english guns properly. The last good gunsmith we had was a bespoke gunmaker that trained at Purdeys who I had used from time to time but sadly I here he passed away recently. I really enjoy your videos and have become interested in gunsmithing and intend to have a go at fixing one of my guns..keep up the good work.👍

    • @devongunsmith4698
      @devongunsmith4698  Před 10 měsíci

      The very reason I set up this channel was the premise of a guy fixing his gun on a kitchen table, with normal DIY tools… I have received some criticism from some elitist people, who fail to understand what is happening.. If I use specialty equipment, then the guy in the outback cannot learn anything about how to fix a gun 400 miles from nearest gunsmith.
      Let me know what issues you might have, and I’ll try to cover the problems in a video. 👍

  • @stephenhastie3801
    @stephenhastie3801 Před rokem +1

    Another very interesting Video Paul looking forward to more of the same👍

  • @dc6869
    @dc6869 Před 2 lety +3

    I love your videos.i'm a mechanic but would have been a gunsmith, if there had been the opportunity.

    • @devongunsmith4698
      @devongunsmith4698  Před 2 lety

      Thank you. I’ve wondered if the content I produced was watchable. So glad you enjoy them👍

  • @lexzoolia1
    @lexzoolia1 Před 7 měsíci

    Excellent video , as always

  • @boarzwid1002
    @boarzwid1002 Před rokem +2

    I use a small block of Ebony wood to ck the strike of FPin and you can check the before and after dent in the ebony wood, grind the back end of a cheep verniers dial calipers and then measure the depth of strike on test block as well, cheers 🍻

  • @KathrynLiz1
    @KathrynLiz1 Před rokem +1

    All of the similar actions that I have taken apart have a tiny hole in the stay, so cocking the hammers and putting a thin steel wire through the hole means that releasing the sear with then de-tension the spring and they can be removed (and replaced) easily along with the stay.
    Yes... that firing pin has been abused..... the term in some parts of the world is "Bubba'd"... 😀

  • @stevemartin641
    @stevemartin641 Před 2 lety +1

    What was the cloth you used to clean up the firing pins?

    • @devongunsmith4698
      @devongunsmith4698  Před 2 lety +1

      Either Mirka mirlon, scotch brite, wet and dry emery paper, or even the green bit on a dishwashing sponge will do the job.

    • @stevemartin641
      @stevemartin641 Před 2 lety +1

      Thanks. Looked like a pan scourer but wasn't sure. Need more content like yours showing straightforward gunsmithing content. Keep up the good work👍

    • @devongunsmith4698
      @devongunsmith4698  Před 2 lety

      @@stevemartin641 the green pan scourer is a generic scotch brite type material and can be used in a pinch. Thanks for your support. (Don’t forget to like & Subscribe) 👍

  • @fatbloke835
    @fatbloke835 Před 2 lety +1

    Hi do you test fire before it goes back to the customer?

    • @devongunsmith4698
      @devongunsmith4698  Před 2 lety

      Yes Mate.. you see me testing it in the video 🤣

    • @geraldswain3259
      @geraldswain3259 Před 2 lety

      Yes he does, I regularly see him hanging out of the bedroom window letting drive with both barrels ! .