This gun was intentionally put into a caustic solution and dried out to make this video. It was a controlled solution . Look at the springs and workings they're shiny and in near perfect condition. No pitting , even the engraving everywhere is near perfect.
I'll admit it; I've always preferred revolvers over semi-automatics because revolvers have "fewer moving parts." But this video showed that there's A LOT more going in a revolver than meets the eye. And, it showed why good quality revolvers are so expensive.
I would love to know the circumstances behind how it got in that condition.
This gun was intentionally put into a caustic solution and dried out to make this video. It was a controlled solution . Look at the springs and workings they're shiny and in near perfect condition. No pitting , even the engraving everywhere is near perfect.
Looks like plaster to me
Why would wooden handles be covered in rust?
What was your process (presumably) for getting the gun to look this ruined before you made this CZcams video…?
Firing that pistol is a accident waiting to happen. Interesting exercise though.
Mmm, deep fried...
How many times did you have to apply the breading to the outside? You almost fooled me on the rust tho.Almost...
amazing how there seems to be rust on the WOODEN grip
That looked like a perfectly good crock pot. SMH. 😒. Whatcha use it for now? A spaghetti colander?
"Where do you find these guns?"
It's hard for me to imagine how those wooden handles rusted...😂😂
Good restoration of a pistol covered in brown plaster.
Mom's gonna be SUPER pissed about her slow cooker.
This channel and couple others greatest skill is getting these guns into these ridiculous conditions in the first place.
No lo puedo creer, que genio! Te felicito man, un trabajo perfecto, y no me esperaba que dispares. El mejor fimal .
Great restore of this revolver, reminds me of my grandpappy
I didn’t know revolvers had so many parts. I have a greater respect for them seeing this gun restored
I'll admit it; I've always preferred revolvers over semi-automatics because revolvers have "fewer moving parts." But this video showed that there's A LOT more going in a revolver than meets the eye. And, it showed why good quality revolvers are so expensive.
So can someone tell me, how all the fine wire springs were in such good condition?