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AKBAKWUDS
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 6 ต.ค. 2012
Pole barn building setting steel beams part 2
Setting steel beams using winches. Two 5" 20 foot angle iron with pulleys attached to poles to hoist beams into position.
มุมมอง: 19
วีดีโอ
Pole barn building, setting beams Part 1
มุมมอง 30หลายเดือนก่อน
Preparing to set steel beams on top of poles using winches.
PTO screw type Wood Splitter. Forsplit from Poland
มุมมอง 3263 หลายเดือนก่อน
PTO wood splitter I built using a screw assembly purchased from Ebay: www.ebay.com/itm/186296211989?itmmeta=01HZQFH7X07WW5Q8963FMA7DXB&hash=item2b601e9a15:g:pYMAAOSwiJhlyXvT&itmprp=enc:AQAJAAAA0DBGlBKtA0C3t/EZCWX7rtfaNAxd2ulMcZ6OV4qyM9fOZvHakGrQ58b9WC0BCk7kVj4L/fB6YACXprTvzwPWaxnkl1m5fAWI82l1+/tY5tb7G0ulHJsCnEY0S13yDmAntRXerqdywMJVslapWu3fgrzd8KfJKgtVkKP2LSPX2NQ8Y4Nzetn41D7wN9vJnxAeHyQuJiazrXX/...
Pole Barn building part 3, cutting poles level in preparation for beams.
มุมมอง 263 หลายเดือนก่อน
Using a level and chainsaw to cut poles.
Pole Barn building part 2, marking poles using laser level.
มุมมอง 843 หลายเดือนก่อน
Marking poles using a laser level, from these reference points I will measure the height to cut off poles.
Winchester model 74 .22 rifle trigger adjustment
มุมมอง 7643 หลายเดือนก่อน
My Winchester 74 had a trigger that was bad enough to make the rifle essentially unusable. Here I show a couple things I did to vastly improve the trigger pull on my model 74.
Remington 581 trigger modification for lighter pull weight, trigger adjustment.
มุมมอง 4504 หลายเดือนก่อน
I recently acquired a Remington 581. These rifles have an outstanding reputation for accuracy, but the triggers leave something to be desired. This modification could also be done to the other Remington rifles that share this trigger system, such as 580, 582, 591,592 and possibly the 788.
Remington 760 and 7600 Lubrication of O-ring preventative maintenance.
มุมมอง 7745 หลายเดือนก่อน
The Remington 7600 (also Six and Sportsman 76) and most 760 rifles have a rubber O ring in the telescoping forearm assembly. Periodically lubricating this area with silicone lubricant will help ensure longevity of the O ring as well as smooth cycling. If this O ring breaks, symptoms include a rattling forearm, or binding of forearm assembly during cycling, as the broken O ring can bind the tele...
Remington 700 "Walker" trigger fix Part 2, step by step procedure. Eliminating the design flaw.
มุมมอง 9627 หลายเดือนก่อน
Here is a long video, but one that was requested. If you haven't seen it, check this video out first: th-cam.com/video/Nz48KyiuGi4/w-d-xo.html Here I show the full procedure, beginning to end of my method of fixing the Remington 700 trigger. Also I cover the reasons I prefer a bolt locking safety. This is demonstrated on a 50 year old 1974 production 700 BDL .30-06 that I bought a few years ago...
Jeep with "square" frozen tires at -40 degrees, Fairbanks Alaska.
มุมมอง 1007 หลายเดือนก่อน
At cold temperatures it takes a mile or two for the tires to become round again, the frozen rubber retains the flat spot from sitting. Makes for a rough ride.
Alaskan Scrapple making after hog butchering.
มุมมอง 18K9 หลายเดือนก่อน
Making scrapple ! My favorite part (parts) of the pig ! Here I show my homemade kettle and accessories, and the steps to making delicious scrapple. This was a tradition of sorts when I was growing up in Pennsylvania, and it is exciting to be able to continue making scrapple in Alaska.
How to keep chains on your skid steer tires for snow plowing and removal.
มุมมอง 74411 หลายเดือนก่อน
Just a quick video showing what I do to keep chains on my skid steer for snow removal in the winter months. From my experience, if all 4 tires are chained up, the chains fight each other when turning and it is difficult to keep them in place. I now just install them on the rear tires, deflate the tires when installing, and attach chains to eye bolts on wheels.
Combat Browning Auto 5 (Auto 8) part 8, shooting video. Slugs, buckshot, birdshot.
มุมมอง 11K11 หลายเดือนก่อน
Shooting the Combat Browning Auto 5 project, now an Auto 8. Slugs and buckshot from 20 yards, birdshot at 10 yards. Not sure what happened during reload with birdshot, thought mag was full, evidently it was down a few rounds. A very fun and useful shotgun, super happy with its finished form.
Building Pole Barn part 1
มุมมอง 184ปีที่แล้ว
Building a pole barn for equipment storage on our property. Poles are set 4 feet deep in 24 inch diameter Sonotubes filled with cement.
Remington 700KS 375 H&H project, sight installed, barrel band sling, peep sight for Leupold QD base
มุมมอง 342ปีที่แล้ว
Custom Shop 700 KS Mountain rifle .375 H&H. Preparing for a Kodiak bear hunt. This rifle will be my foul weather bear and moose rifle so iron sights are important. Fabricated a rear peep to fit the Leupold QD base. Talley barrel band sling mount, NECG Masterpiece front sight and hood installed. Bolt lock safety added. Small parts hard chromed by Accurate Plating and Weaponry (APW).
Calculating sight corrections, shown with CZ75 SA and CZ 75 PCR. Zeroing fixed pistol sights.
มุมมอง 239ปีที่แล้ว
Calculating sight corrections, shown with CZ75 SA and CZ 75 PCR. Zeroing fixed pistol sights.
Combat Browning Auto 5 part 7, FINISHED !! Black Ice Coatings
มุมมอง 8Kปีที่แล้ว
Combat Browning Auto 5 part 7, FINISHED !! Black Ice Coatings
Combat Auto 5 part 6, preparing for finishing by Black Ice Coatings.
มุมมอง 703ปีที่แล้ว
Combat Auto 5 part 6, preparing for finishing by Black Ice Coatings.
Combat Browning Auto 5 part five, now an Auto 8 !
มุมมอง 11Kปีที่แล้ว
Combat Browning Auto 5 part five, now an Auto 8 !
NV4500 Metal by Charlie mount fix, Dodge first gen Cummins manual transmission swap.
มุมมอง 718ปีที่แล้ว
NV4500 Metal by Charlie mount fix, Dodge first gen Cummins manual transmission swap.
Combat Browning Auto 5 part 4, preventing loose stock-disassembly after bedding.
มุมมอง 987ปีที่แล้ว
Combat Browning Auto 5 part 4, preventing loose stock-disassembly after bedding.
First gen Dodge Cummins hand throttle, converted auto shifter on a manual NV4500 swapped truck.
มุมมอง 522ปีที่แล้ว
First gen Dodge Cummins hand throttle, converted auto shifter on a manual NV4500 swapped truck.
Combat Browning Auto 5 part 3, preventing or repair of loose stock with glass bedding.
มุมมอง 802ปีที่แล้ว
Combat Browning Auto 5 part 3, preventing or repair of loose stock with glass bedding.
Combat Browning Auto 5 part 2, buttstock fitting. Preventing or fixing loose Auto 5 stock.
มุมมอง 1Kปีที่แล้ว
Combat Browning Auto 5 part 2, buttstock fitting. Preventing or fixing loose Auto 5 stock.
First gen Cummins NV4500 manual swap, NP205 shifter linkage modification.
มุมมอง 810ปีที่แล้ว
First gen Cummins NV4500 manual swap, NP205 shifter linkage modification.
First gen Cummins manual swap NV4500, transmission mount, 2nd gen starter mounting, NP205 adapting.
มุมมอง 1.1Kปีที่แล้ว
First gen Cummins manual swap NV4500, transmission mount, 2nd gen starter mounting, NP205 adapting.
Remington 700 Walker trigger part 2, reassembly
มุมมอง 3.4Kปีที่แล้ว
Remington 700 Walker trigger part 2, reassembly
Remington 700 Walker trigger fix and safety explanation. Rethink replacing a 700 trigger.
มุมมอง 19Kปีที่แล้ว
Remington 700 Walker trigger fix and safety explanation. Rethink replacing a 700 trigger.
Browning Auto 5 combat/home defense shotgun conversion project part 1
มุมมอง 2.2Kปีที่แล้ว
Browning Auto 5 combat/home defense shotgun conversion project part 1
Ruger Bearcat 3 inch Shopkeeper ejector rod fix
มุมมอง 4.4K4 ปีที่แล้ว
Ruger Bearcat 3 inch Shopkeeper ejector rod fix
Hi - At 15:36 looking at the trigger and trigger connector glued and screwed together. Is their a small lip just below the trigger connector and the top of the trigger? While looking at the trigger at 15 minutes and 36 seconds, if you look top left as you are holding it, it there a very small lip where the connector is joined to the trigger, I noticed a small lip which can be felt with a fingernail. Just checking as I did not notice the lip pre-gluing and wanted to check the trigger connector is not sat too far back because of glue. I used a small amount of epoxy which squeezed out, but wanted to check. Thanks
@@TRDLaw Yes, a small lip in this area is normal. Just check sear engagement after reassembly. I just checked a trigger and connector in my parts bin to double check.
@@AKBAKWUDS Appreciate the timely response thank you, very helpful.
UPDATE: I read in an earlier comment about possible use of glue alone! Please read below. Following a 24-hour curing period, the necessary drill bits and 2mm taps arrived. Sourcing imperial-sized tools in the UK is challenging since the UK 'regressed' into decimalisation (metric). I miss imperial. The trigger I have to modify differs slightly from the one shown in the reference video, with the trigger connector being wider than the trigger body. During the initial drilling through the hole in the trigger connector, to establish a centre guide in the trigger body, for the smaller drill, the trigger body separated from the trigger connector. The trigger connector being wider than the trigger body, meant the pillar drill clamp was only securing the trigger connector, at the sides the trigger body was held only by the glue. I suspect the trigger is case hardened, as it took some initial force to make a mark, which likely contributed to the separation. (The later 2mm drill cut through it like butter). Despite the setback, the centre mark was sufficient to guide the smaller drill for the tapping process. The threads were then drilled and cut without the trigger connector attached. TIP: For thread cutting with very small taps, leave the drilled trigger in the pillar drill clamp and swap the drill bit for the tap. Utilise the chuck of the pillar drill to hold the tap, release the pillar drill return spring, the chuck no longer returns upwards, allowing a little gravity to push the tap down. Manually turning the chuck by hand ensures the tap stays central and reduces the risk of breakage, plenty of oil and keep backing out after several turns to clear the crud, it worked perfectly. After cleaning the trigger and preparing the mating surfaces with a much rougher Dremel grinding bit this time, (and re-checking the bolt could be screwed in easily) I re-glued. Then used a 2.0mm 0.4 stainless slotted, flat head bolt immediately after the re-gluing, making sure the trigger connector sat centrally along the trigger body. This also glued the bolt in place. Bonus - The shallow flat head eliminated the need for grinding the top of the bolt. Bonus 2 - there was no bulge in the trigger body. Why did I use a stainless bolt, no big deal, I chose a stainless bolt as mild steel and alloy can react and corrode. The main takeaway, feel free to ignore my ramblings (Above 😃) but never use glue only, if the two components eventually separate the flaking glue might cause the very thing you are trying to fix! Stick to AKBAKWUDS' process. 👍
Gorgeous build. Ive got a Remington 11 thats US marked and in riot configuration from WW2 that I love. I've always wanted one with an extended mag, but im also looking for a Benelli 121 M1.
Can I send you my trigger so I can have this done on my rifle
JAPAN??? I have Remington model 11 that was my grandfather's that I want to do this to. Need to find new wood for it.
Well done sir! I'm hoping to do a similar project in the near future.
Well done! Very cool patent for the emergency brake :)
Can you still find the old Remington 700 trigger assemblies
@@rickslocum9139 YES ! Keep an eye on Ebay and Gunbroker, as well as shows.
Thank you 👍🙏
I’ve been looking on how to work on 581 trigger, have a friend that has one,must have 5lb pull also,Thanks for video!! Randy
Great vid. Thanks so much very well explained. You talk about aftermarket springs what is the best place to find them and what is your preferred springs, weight or thickness? Thanks again best explanation of a mod 700 trigger failure online.
@@bearbait2221 I bought an assortment of small springs from Wolff years ago, probably 50 or 60 small springs in a bag. I use them, but have also used springs from a guy who calls himself Ernie the gunsmith. Not sure if hes still around.
Nice job.
Good scrapple needs to have buckwheat flour in it.
Perfecto !
So it is a .356 screw,what is the thread pitch?
No, it is a #3 screw, 56 TPI
That’s cool. Works well.
I’m looking at doing a similar project so I’ve been doing a little TH-cam research. I really like the way yours turned out. 🤠 👍 👍
doing this same job tomorrow without having ever heard the horror stories or warnings. I probably woulda lost a finger lol!! thanks for the tip/info!!
Still got the old stock?
Yes, kept all original parts.
Flashbacks of my pap sitting at the table with a hogs head… he had an “eating screwdriver “ for getting in the crevices.
Flashbacks of my pap sitting at the table with a hogs head… he had an “eating screwdriver “ for getting in the crevices.
Thumbs up.
I have a beater Remington sportsmen that needs reworked
A pleasure to watch and informative. I have a similar vintage r700, a series. The sear screw is not making any difference...I adjust it and the Sears don't move . I'll double check. (Since found that on my model there is a "grub lock screw" rhat needs to be removed so you can get to the adjustment screw on both the pull and sear adjustment). I'm guessing a complete disassembly and clean might be in order...perhaps some gum or varnish from old lubricant etc is present ..or general gunk. I like the epoxy on the connector...I'll ponder that. Drill and tap may be excessive...but...good assurance. Lock tite red seems very confidence making...for keeping adjustments...but I wonder if you could adjust more later ..no judgement. Wishing you had a complete disassembly video at this stage. Was wondering if you were going to stone and polish the Sears too....ha. Many thanks Keep well. And thanks again.
I grew up in Bucks and Carbon counties ~ been all over the states thanks to the military ~ and I've been making my own scrapple for years. Went without for about 10 of those years and finally decided to just make it myself.
Very well presented and explained. Thank you
Love the a5 but hate inertia SGs. They kick lick a mule.
I have had a handful of long recoil shotguns over the years. I still have 2. They recoil less than a break action or a pump. If you have the friction rings set up right. I currently have 11-48s and they are self adjusting.
Nice job on that for grip. Very professional.
Its a reason the new Remarms remingtons are coming with timney triggers. On the other Hand givin my experience with my brand new 700 CDl id say Remarms is running things just as poorly as anyone else. Do yourselves a favor and stay away from New Remingtons and if you buy a vintage one just replace the dang on trigger. Its a easy job anyone can do it.
I’m attempting a similar project with my FN marked auto 5 and I’m finding that I’m going to have to do some custom work as well because NO ONE makes mag nuts for these things anymore lol. I’ve called everyone. I think I may try milling off the end of a factory nut and welding on a new section of tube with a cap on the end
It would be nice to see a video of you going thru the actual process I get the epoxying the connector but loss me on the drill tapping and putting the longer screw in also walker trigger vs 40x are there differences between them aside from external adjustment screw underneath
How is the oring replaced
The rifle needs to be disassembled by turning the action tube. There are holes on the action tube where a properly fitting punch or philips screwdriver shank can be used to turn tube. After tube is turned loose, barrel and forearm assembly is pulled forward out of receiver. Then action tube is pulled rearward out of forearm, and o-ring can be replaced. Heat may be required to loosen action tube.
I’m looking to buy a 7600
What slave cylinder and master cylinder did you use?
South Bend 2nd gen prebled assembly.
Seems to be a popular opinion that everybody is just a little different in how they make their "scrapple". I haven't made it but saw a few other videos and it was basically the same thing but like you said some separate the meat, I believe the one guy added it back in after the cornmeal and flour and you could see the meat in it but everybody used the bones and trimmings for it so, it makes perfect sense. I use the backs (hips and spine) from chicken to make soup so I don't waste it and you get an extra meal out of a chicken, so it's the same principle here is the same except I don't have a pig to butcher, Hagias and many other dishes are very similar there are always people who wouldn't eat it! They probably have eaten worse in a Hotdog or sausage and just didn't know. Thanks for the excellent video of the process!
Yeah we chop the meat instead of grinding so I’m thinking the texture would be different
What are your thoughts on the triggertech drop ins?
exceptional trigger pull, but not compatible with Remington bolt locking safeties which I prefer. Also the housing is aluminum like the Timney, which may be fine but after seeing the egged holes on the Timney makes me a little cautious. I prefer Shilen triggers for aftermarket, compatible with Remington safeties and steel housing.
Nice video: have you ever experienced epoxy failure, epoxy and solvents? I use to work on work on triggers but I stopped, easier to replace with aftermarket. I have never seen the epoxy idea. I may give it a try for my own knowledge. Silver solder is a pain.
The trigger in question is JUNK! The way to fix it is to knock out the two pins and throw the entire trigger assembly in the trash, then replace it with a quality trigger.
Ive had a 700 with locked bolt for 40 years in 300 win mag and never had any issues.
Good tips for keeping up the pump guns, thanks. My 7600 has a bit of dark grease on the top-inside of the receiver and on the bolt. Are you aware of any grease applied at the factory?
I only bought one 7600 brand new, and it did have some light grease in the areas you describe. So I believe it was applied at the factory at least through some of the production years.
@@AKBAKWUDS I'm just wondering if maybe you can help. I have the older model 7600 gamemaster. Looking for a butt plate for it. Do you know what models might fit. Are they both the same size?
@@cuda4094 I believe the standard (not BDL with stepped receiver) 760s from about 1969 to the end of production have the same stock dimensions as the later 7600. So, the buttplates may be interchangable. However, I believe final shaping and finishing to the buttstock was done with buttplate installed, so I don't think you can expect perfect fit, as two rifles produced on the same day may have slight differences in dimensions. What year is your rifle ? Check the date code on the barrel.
Thanks for going into depth on this - the first video was really helpful but I had these exact questions. Is there an aftermarket source for old-school safeties that lock the bolt? I nodded along with the safety explanation intitially, but you're right - I always have to check that the bolt is seated. It's ingrained from hunting with the 700 a few times, and that's in relatively open hardwood forest. Now I want to lock it down although I had "adapted" to that shortcoming without thinking much about it. Edit: Those clips are called "Circlips" as far as I know.
Ultra light arms used to sell a bolt locking safety for the 700. I just buy older Remington safeties on Gunbroker or Ebay. Keep in mind, the later production (approximately 1997 to current) 700s are no longer machined to accept the bolt locking safety. They can be machined to use the older safety though. From 1982 when the bolt locking safety was deleted up till the mid 90s, the bolts and receivers were still machined to accept them. Late production 700s will require machining in addition to the older safety. Another option would be a 3 position safety on the bolt (model 70 type).
Top notch video! I have watched the previous ones and this definitely answers all my questions. There were a few potential fishhooks that you eliminated as you went along. This gives me the confidence to tackle my own Rem 700. I can't get after market trigger assemblies in my country now without lots of scrutiny.
Repair 14.42 Epoxy the connector to the trigger, rough up surfaces, clean with alcohol then epoxy. Once it sets up hard, drill a hole in the trigger using the existing hole in the connector. Tap for a 3/56 screw, head at connector end. Cut off the excess thread and file/sand smooth, then file the slotted head down to the bottom of the cross slot. Then remove the tip off the over travel screw. The threaded part of the over travel screw presses against the head of the screw that was threaded into the connector and trigger.
how did you mount the bracket onto transmission
I used the Metal by Charlie mount to adapt this 4wd bracket to the NV4500
Very well done & intelligent sir!
Cool,job
😂LOL
We can't hear you
Anywhere one could find an extended mag tube that wouldn't require splicing and welding?
If you could find an original Rhodesian mag tube, but they are as rare as the proverbial hens teeth.
I used silver solder to connect the trigger and connector.
Nice ! I imagine that would work as well or even better.
@@AKBAKWUDSI really liked your information . It satisfied my questions about the “walker” trigger. I always wondered what could be wrong with it. Thanks
Has nothing to do with adjustment its cold weather in tolerate.
The Remington trigger is unsafe in below freezing temperatures. I've tested this in depth. It's a issue