Not quit how I would have done this restoration :). I do this as a hobby on older Winchester rifles, late 1800s to early 1900s, and it's truly a learning experience. Lots of photo, writings, videos, hands on research and experimenting to try and get the rifles cleaned up or totally redone. I do commend you on your courage to take this project on. I'm not sure I would recommend shooting this rifle. if you do, keep the loads light. All in all nice job and thank you for the time taken to share with us all. :)
@@TopGunRestorations I have to thank you! I'm so happy that I subscribed to your channel, there are so many things to learn! this is not just about restoring old guns , it is an art just like poetry in motion!
Fantastic work - Congrats! Exceptional video quality and editing, although I had to watch it on mute. Your soundtrack was not the ASMR experience for a restoration video. Curious, why did you choose not to blue the steel? Probably best you didn't remove the breech plugs too. What other firearms do you have planned?!
Thank you for great review, it keeps me motivated to do more videos because of it :) Honestly it never came to my mind to blue the steel I guess I wanted to see the original texture of the steel from 1850's
I find it weird that my break barrel late 1800s shotgun has the exact same triggers, trigger guard, and but pad as that muzzle loader. Looks like allot of them around them made similar looking parts
You did great for the first restoration! I am 72 and would not want you to see my early work. I just want you to understand the barrel keeper needs to pass completely thru the stock so it’s easily removed. When removed the barrels can come out of the stock for cleaning after a shooting session. It was a clever system that you failed to understand properly.
There was an old bolt stuck in it and wood was patched with wood filler. I couldn't find any good information on how to do it properly. I will try to do another restoration of 1783 tower marked muzzleloader in a near future hopefully I will do a better job. Thank you for your input and now I am glad that I couldn't find anyone to test fire that shotgun :)
I live in Canada where shooting any rifle requires a gun license and I couldn't find anyone with right knowledge to test fire the muzzleloader although I am still looking.
A classic TH-cam "restoration" - sandpaper, acid, grinder and lots of comments from delighted people without knowledge of the subject. You destroyed this weapon and didn't repair it. After this pseudo-renovation its value is lower than before
![.50 Cal vs Clay Blocks!!! [Seneca Dragon Claw 2 vs Umarex HAMMER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LpsmThK_Br0/mqdefault.jpg)
![โอ้มายก๊อด! ไม่ถึงชั่วโมงหมดเป็นแสน 😅 [cc] แดนแพทตี้ SS2 | EP.42 |](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/OH2ShXfO6tA/mqdefault.jpg)
Bahut achchi ban rahi hai gun ak hame chahiye
Tak, zgadzam się z poprzednikami, to jest dzieło sztuki. Gratulacje.
Dziękuję
R
@@TopGunRestorations
@@TopGunRestorations join
Not quit how I would have done this restoration :). I do this as a hobby on older Winchester rifles, late 1800s to early 1900s, and it's truly a learning experience. Lots of photo, writings, videos, hands on research and experimenting to try and get the rifles cleaned up or totally redone. I do commend you on your courage to take this project on. I'm not sure I would recommend shooting this rifle. if you do, keep the loads light. All in all nice job and thank you for the time taken to share with us all. :)
าาาาาาาาท่าาาาาาาาาาาาาาาึาา่า่า่า่า่าาาาาา่า่าา่มี
You should make a video and show us the proper way
good job!
Perfect!
Thank you
a work of art!
Thank you
@@TopGunRestorations I have to thank you! I'm so happy that I subscribed to your channel, there are so many things to learn! this is not just about restoring old guns , it is an art just like poetry in motion!
Thank you so much, comments like that definitely keep me motivated..
Congratulations , i very like your work in shotgun, wonderful
Thank you
what became of removing the breach? you put heat to it, so something may have changed as well, ,due to tthe pressure applied trying to remove. ?
Fantastic work - Congrats! Exceptional video quality and editing, although I had to watch it on mute. Your soundtrack was not the ASMR experience for a restoration video. Curious, why did you choose not to blue the steel? Probably best you didn't remove the breech plugs too. What other firearms do you have planned?!
Thank you for great review, it keeps me motivated to do more videos because of it :) Honestly it never came to my mind to blue the steel I guess I wanted to see the original texture of the steel from 1850's
Muoito legal parabéns e da
Monha epoca.
Thank you
Enough solder there for six shotgun..must like cleanups!!
Yup first and hopefully last time I did something like that lol
I find it weird that my break barrel late 1800s shotgun has the exact same triggers, trigger guard, and but pad as that muzzle loader. Looks like allot of them around them made similar looking parts
Nrsesito saber donde las fabrican
En colonbia
My Goodness,hard to watch this sort of sacrilege
I don’t think you did the barrel keeper key correctly, but the rest seems good…especially the barrels soldering.
It was my first time restoring a rifle I tried my best thank you.
You did great for the first restoration! I am 72 and would not want you to see my early work. I just want you to understand the barrel keeper needs to pass completely thru the stock so it’s easily removed. When removed the barrels can come out of the stock for cleaning after a shooting session. It was a clever system that you failed to understand properly.
There was an old bolt stuck in it and wood was patched with wood filler. I couldn't find any good information on how to do it properly. I will try to do another restoration of 1783 tower marked muzzleloader in a near future hopefully I will do a better job. Thank you for your input and now I am glad that I couldn't find anyone to test fire that shotgun :)
@@stephenfields6236bu ki😮
Thakur Ajay
Hello sir could you tell me the names of soldering two barrels
I really don't remember but I think it was 50% silver and 50% tin .
Donde las fabrican que parte de colonbia por fabor nesesito
Saber
They don't make them anymore those are from 1850's
All good. But does it shoot....??? :)
I live in Canada where shooting any rifle requires a gun license and I couldn't find anyone with right knowledge to test fire the muzzleloader although I am still looking.
Gostaria de comprar uma está essa ispiguada
I don't want to sale it but it shouldn't be hard to find it in the internet. Good luck
Supar
Thank you
@@TopGunRestorations set up on City hall
Boa noite , pode informar a marca(fabricante0 , obrigado
Hi there all I know is that this is 1850's R. Hughes double barrel rifle. Thanks
Huuuuuyyyyyyyyyyyyiiii q bien desde Colombia
You want in Colombia???
มีขายไหมคับ
No, sorry
looks more like a shotgun
Ужасное качество сварки стволов :(
A classic TH-cam "restoration" - sandpaper, acid, grinder and lots of comments from delighted people without knowledge of the subject. You destroyed this weapon and didn't repair it. After this pseudo-renovation its value is lower than before
Eu tenho uma assim. 💪💪💪
Awesome it's a really nice rifle
Came up OK, but the checking on the wrist and the soldering were not great
Yup totally agree hopefully next rifle restoration I will do much better.
I find a verry small file oval shaped worked best for me to fit in the original grooves, tedious long process, the barrels will be solid though
Müll 👎👎👎👎