How to Disassemble a Sidelock | British Side-by-Side Shotguns | MidwayUSA
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 มี.ค. 2014
- With the right tools, and a little bit of time, disassembly of a sidelock is a pretty straightforward process. Watch along as Jack Rowe and Larry Potterfield, Founder and CEO of MidwayUSA, disassemble the sidelock of an old double.
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I love the way Jack drops a tool back onto the workbench when he's done with it.
Thanks for this.
I was worried I'd never see Mr. Jack work his magic again, but Midway saved the day!
At first, I though that it was the same video from last and then I read the title... thanks!
I love listening to old British people talk
Thus series should be on PBS.
I love these videos, a great depth of knowledge for any budding gun smith, spot on!
Another first class vid, that must be an A.y.A. I have a No. 2 and a No 53, the closest you can get to an English made shotgun, truly beautiful guns. Kind regards from London.
Very nice guns and the 53 is a heavier style originally made for live pigeon shooting competitions.
Love this video very educational! More of this please!
I appreciate the knowledge and craftsmanship
Very good video, thanks.
La escopeta del video es una escopeta española de la marca AYA (Aguirre y Aranzábal), fabricada en Éibar. Es una buena escopeta con llave de pletina entera, válvulas de escape de gases y demás características de buena calidad. El calibre es 12 y la recámara es de 70 milímetros.
Thanks Jack and Larry. How about a clip on the Dickson Round Action shotgun please?
Informative video, I have my grandpa english double barrel shotgun made by W.J. Jeffery & CO Ltd London.
Shop 26 Bury street London.
Side by side looks more delicate one compared with ordinary rifle.
I've retired from the army and would like to take up gun repairs as a hobby. I have a couple of guns. One of them is bouble 32 " Husquvarna for whic i have not been able to find out the chamber length.
Hi Mate. I have a Greener sxs Royal G60 with Baker ejectors, 12 gauge
When storing it disassembled I fired it so that the springs are not under tension
Now when trying to assemble it the locks do not move, the barrels cannot be reassembled
I thought that by reloading it, which I did by pushing the hammers back, the locks would release.
But no, it's still stuck
Do you know what I should do or what I'm doing wrong?
From already thank you very much
Darío Queija
This is Michael from India. Just want know if you are running any short online courses on stock checkering and other repairs. Regards, Michael.
Box lock next.
Mithing, Larry?
What kind of shotgun is it?
It looks like a Victor Sarasqueta
The sad best guns in the world and yet they have the strictest gun control
Anyone esle catch the crack in the fore iron? Lol
In frame 3:58, it is clear that Mr. Jack is not using hollow ground screw drivers. An angle ground screw drive will turn up a burr at the edge of the screw slot and is an unacceptable gunsmithing practice that causes damage to the screw functionally and causmeticly.
He makes his own. I think he's so used to doing it, the screw sees him coming and doesn't dare burr!
I rejected a gun because the screws were burred around the pheasants head. Completely not acceptable
Yep , because he doesn’t know what he’s doing. He’ll have different turnsrews for different pins and know which one is the best for the job. Did you see how he uses his whole body to undo the under breech pin not just his wrist arm and shoulder.
Only the very tip of a screwdriver blade needs to be parallel sided. Few shotgun pin slots run more than 1/32" in depth, so a blade only needs dressing fractionally deeper and match the width of pin head & depth of slot being withdrawn or driven. Jack Rowe had very probably forgotten far more than you'll ever learn.
Why he uses a now ground, or if it only looks like he uses one, we dont know.
Midway has a clip were jack talked about his turnscrews, and brownell has a 2 part video were jack actually makes turnscrews by hand from spring steel.
We should not asume he fucked up the screws on this gun.
AYA made him the repair, service and warantee guy in North America, they only make hand build shotguns. So they probably do not hire the avarage gunsmith.
YOU GUYS SHOULDN'T TALK LIKE THAT ABOUT PEOPLE FROM SPAIN, SPECIALLY FROM THE BASK COUNTRY, AS I'M SURE THAT SHOTGUN COMES FROM. IT SHOWS A HUGE LACK OF RESPECT. PISS OFF!!
AYA are made in Eibar, but where did anyone say anything derogatory against the Spanish Basque?
Jack was the AYA service, repair and warantee guy in North America. If he didn't like the brand, country or quality hé would not have worked with AYA. He is just joking.
There is a video were Larry interviews Jack about his past. In the interview Jack, the English gunsmith, tells Larry, the American gunsmith, American gunsmith don't know nothing about nice shotguns and European shotguns are far better than American shotguns.
He is an English craftsman from a time everybody was proud of there country. English guns are always better in his eyes.
He even discriminates between guns from the North and South of Engeland. South was better, but he was born and trained in the North himself.
Enough with the damn videos with this guy, a few videos was cool, but it was nice when there was a mixture of videos showing didfferent hunsmithinf process, these videos only cover a narrow section of the guns that are out there
No keep them up, this is awesome knowledge that needs to be shared!
Please just don't watch the video if you're uninterested, we all these videos of Jack and Larry.
You probably complain each time you need to blink
I was worried I'd never see Mr. Jack work his magic again, but Midway saved the day!
At first, I though that it was the same video from last and then I read the title... thanks!
Mithing, Larry?