I absolutely love your channel! I know that it has been a while since you have posted a video, but please keep the vids coming. Great work!

❤

Impressive, Very impressive. Dave.

Very good video!

Peace be upon you, I want to buy this reminder from where and thank you

SO impressed I can not find words. Does your chuck move in the Z axis? sure looks like it does. Fantastic looking lathe. Dave

Nice precise work.

Thanks for the educational video!! Who makes this action in this video?

👍👍

Nice to see some gunsmithing. What year is your TL-1 ?

Is your chuck mounted on a True Bore alignment system? Great video 👍

My question is with the chamber end chucked up in running true how do you get the 20” plus of barrel running true that’s in the throat of the lathe? I know you indicated the rod that was in the bore but that’s only 6” or so.

I have never heard of that action manufacturer.

What collet holder is that tool post for the reamer?

Your audio sometimes fades out and you can't hear your for a moment

Given the money just a "barrel blank" from Krieger costs and how "cheap" it is to have the same experts who build such kick-ass "blanks" just go ahead and "short-chamber" the barrel with the same machines and tools and personnel and expertise they use to make the "blank", it just blows my mind that neither "gunsmiths" or their "customers" are smart enough to let the experts do the "cheap" and "easy" work (for them) and simply finish-chamber the barrel which almost anybody can do well and not screw up. Buying a "barrel blank" is like buying a "rough-bored" engine block from Dart and then paying the local machine shop to "bore" AND finish hone it to final bore diameter fitting the pistons you've already purchased instead of buying a bored block and just finish-honing and fitting the pistons perfectly with a minimal amount of expense and wear and tear on the machinists tools and with no REAL loss of "income" or "revenue" for the machinist who is still doing the "easy" part but can charge exactly the same amount because it's also the "final" and crucial part of the process. I guess some people just like "making chips" and wearing out their own tools and doing"precision" work with rented, used tools of unknown "history" and "condition". And by the way, a MACHINIST should know you can't "sharpen" a REAMER. You can "grind it" to a smaller, different "chambering" but you can't remove material from the flutes to sharpen them without reducing the OD of the reamer and in the process taking it out of spec.