วีดีโอ

提个意见，声音大一点。

Nice weapon, sir!

Nice video

Mostly nonsense

i understood this well

This made negative 100 sense

Awsome

need to clean and lube before use. that's why you jam

It’s that ammo that’s making things jam up that’s what happened in my 9mm pistol 🔫

Nice sights, what brand are they? Just bought a fpc awaiting delivery. Also is a muzzle brake available for it? Thanks

I have pan lubed in the past with mixed results. It was a mixture of toilet ring wax, beeswax, paraffin wax, and a few crayons for color. It worked fine but I noticed green corrosion was starting to form at the crimp groove over longer storage periods. I've since moved to powder coating my bullets as my preferred coating. It's cheaper, faster, and not as messy as other methods. If powder coating isn't your thing you could also look up 45-45-10. It's a mix of Lee liquid alox, Johnson's paste wax, and mineral spirits. It's poured over bullets in a plastic bag and shook up and set out on a pan air dry overnight.

From my experience with mold preparation and casting I would recommend using a toothbrush with liquid degreaser and rinse with water to remove any contamination that may cause wrinkles in the lead. Be sure the mold is thoroughly dry before casting by preheating away from lead. A hotplate is useful for this. As for smoking the mold a wax candle provides better soot but is unnecessary to cast. However what is important for the longevity of the mold is oiling the mold to keep the mold from seizing up. I have found a light amount two-stroke oil mix on a cotton swab is better than wax and tends to creep less. It should be lightly applied to the alignment pins, sprue plate screw, and hinge bolt. A very light coating can be applied underneath the sprue plate to prevent galling but too much could induce wrinkles in the lead. Before casting you can clean up molten lead with flux. By adding sawdust or wax. It will smoke and catch fire as you stir it in with a metal spoon. It will draw the impurities to the surface to be skimmed off as dross with the spoon. When casting to prevent dents on the bullets drop them out of the mold on a folded up towel to cool. When completely cool you can powder coat the bullets to help prevent lead fowling if kept at plated bullet velocities. Powder coating can be applied by tumbling bullets in a plastic container with a few spoonfuls of powder coat. Placed the bullets on parchment paper and bake for 20 minutes at 400°F. For best results try Eastwood Ford light blue powder and remove any extra powder by picking up the bullets with tweezers and tapping the tweezers on the rim of the container before placing the bullets on the baking sheet. With Lee's TL molds bullet sizing is not required and shouldn't be an issue with powder coated bullets. One issue with powder coating is certain gun powders can soften the coating such as titegroup.

左手👍 👍👍👍

The rocker arm blocker is a genius idea!

A little vocalization on what you are doing while you are doing it wouldn't hurt viewers one bit.. realize you are zeroing you dot and flip up sights but not sure of your results...nothing learned

This video is similar to watching an ugly gal pole dancing! But many in USA have similar infringements on shooting.

Great idea! 🎉

Lovely priceless gift! ❤❤

Precious and full of love ❤Love you to the moon and back!

A maglula would help a little , but good video, enjoy.

Sir how many rounds allowed there in canada firing your FPC??

The best reloading press is the one you can afford. The Lee Hand press he uses in this video lists new on Amazon for $60 to $75.. The Buchanan Precision Machine Hand Reloading Press lists as new on their website for $250. I have been reloading for over 40 years, and I think this is a great video that shows how the basics of how it is done, especially if you are on a budget. One of the first rules to understand in reloading is that every dollar put into equipment adds to the cost of a reloaded bullet. Many start reloading to save money and it may take 1000's of bullets to be reloaded before you start to break even with the bullets you could have been purchased in a store. I have to add this to my comment. I also really like how an old bullet box is used as a tray to hold the shell casing as the case is primed and powdered in preparing it for the seating of the bullet. Years ago, once I realized that a discarded old shell box from store bought bullets worked as well as the shell holding trays sold by the main Reloading Equipment Manufacturers, I started using them. They are free if you pick them up at a range. And 9mm trays from store bought ammo work great to hold .223 brass as well as the 9mm brass for which it was designed. This really helped a few years ago when I went on a reloading binge. In addition to having several trays to hold the brass while adding powder, these trays helped me to count, keep track, and inspect the brass. Very well done video!!! Thank you.

Thank you in return. Btw, what name and model shotgun are you working on? I own a Midland Backpacker I have concerns with which they use cross bolt button safety, of which is notched to accept the safety bolt, thus compromising structural strength.

If you're going to provide a tutorial video it would be a good to better idea describe the version of shotgun, a closer better detailed visual, explain the process , whether or not successful, and further nix the lousy background distracting background music. You may discover that you get a 👍👎 Didn't get enough here to say

😂😂😂😂😂

First one I have seen with 3 smaller capacity mags. Most have one 17 rounder and 2 23 rounders.

Where are you located. Thats a cool home range. Would love to make one at my parents property ❤

穿个道袍可以出家了😂

I suggest leaving those mags fully loaded for a few weeks. helps break them in and makes them easier to load

You shouldn’t run aluminum case ammo in semi auto carbines

A far better hand press is the Buchanan Precision Machine Hand Press: th-cam.com/video/xEpYQMdnxHY/w-d-xo.html

确实“每一步都很重要”！讲解超级详尽，靶场演示很帅气👍👍👍

学会玩儿特技了😁👍

能不能出个详细的视频，自己手动在家制作子弹

Aww he likes digging🥰

大陆可以购买到吗子弹

Thanks for the video!