My sentiments exactly, the old boy certainly is a living encyclopaedia, if you didn't know any better you might think he's in his dotage..big mistake! I too loved the way he just flicked the parts away as he was finished with them! Total confidence!

for sure ha.

indeed

What a wealth of knowledge

Why’d you say that lol

Look foreword to telling you when you don’t have many years ahead

Heavy respect for the elder gentleman. What he's forgotten would dwarf what we've learned so far. Value your honored elders.

I’d have taken a few hundred photos by the end 😁

Well.. it isn't going to fix itself... go on try - make new springs.. After a few you might succeed and you would have learned something, All you need is a file, a hammer and a blowtorch..

Not anymore, the gun quarter is no longer called so because 50 people complained to the council about the name.

I have A Webley & Scott that needs and entire break down & cleaning. So, glad we have this. Love it

@@smendrich yet everyone still calls that area the gun quarter

Man! what a compact piece of machinery. true old school engineering. i also like the way he works it. care free and years of experience.

Cool man

This is a lot easier than a Parker Brother shotgun.

Non!Churchill fabriqué zabala ont étaient fabriqué à St Étienne par verney carron...

37

in terms of weaponology they're quite simple :)

Shooting sportsman have a bio on him

@@cardiffpicker1 thanks for the reply Jack Rowe, the Birmingham-born-and-trained gunmaker. A good article

Good Luck! There are a number of people out there who call themselves 'gunsmiths' because they know how to use a bottle of cold blue and a hacksaw (but are really more like a 'bubba', if you catch my drift haha) Few are truly skilled and well trained... with your experience it sounds like you would be one of the good ones! ;)

Depends on condition $1.5k U.S down to $600

@@renelopez2244are you sure? cause here in Europe they give me 5000$ to7000$ depends the condition

@@maginas13 Wow... That's great.

@@maginas13 I've seen AYA and Webley and scott go for $600 to $1500 US. I bought my Webley and Scott 700 series for $200.00 US shipped to my gun club just last week. Lucky, I guess

He was from my home town ....

or you put your hand over the breach...

+Ed noyb look, im not trying to be disrespectful. but isnt a part of life learning and gaining knowledge ? just go for it, tear it apart, figure out what makes it tick. Learn to fix it, either by internet, books or figuring it out. every new firearm i purchase i field strip it then tear it down further so i know what goes where, any firearm in my house i could field strip and assemble in the dark. So get after it man. I'm not a "professional gunsmith" or master of the arts, but i would tell you to stay away from shaving anything, at least for now. a couple years back i bought a H&R pardner, grew up on a 20 gauge model, mines a 12 though, anyway i bought it and the barrel release was loose wiggly and wobbly, so i took it apart, took out the hammer, the trigger, obviously took off the barrel, came to the conclusion the notch thats ON the barrel was too high, so i slowly shaved it down, and what do ya know? the barrel release is no longer wobbly wiggly n loose. so just do it man.

My inexpensive shotgun is a side by side, double trigger 20 gauge that cost me $100.oo at a gun show. It worked fine for about 20 hunting trips and then I heard a rattle in the receiver area and it stopped firing. It is not the firing pin I checked that out. It is somewhere inside the receiver. I know something came loose or broke and yes I could take it apart but I need to be real careful to record where everything is and hopefully where it belongs. As the video shows though is that it is a little more critical than just putting things back for a gun to work properly and especially to be safe. Yes I could attempt to repair it and I may. But I am not going to just go for it and blow my hand off or blind myself or whatever over a $100.oo shotgun. I like this shotgun very much but not more than my well being. .

+Ed noyb man, excuses.. only thing you need to watch out for thatll hurt or blind you is the spring for the hammers... take pictures of every step or video record yourself taking it apart for a library, thats what i did my first time. but again, you do you, im just trying to help.

I find this mentality quite stupid if it's broken and not worth repairing take it as an opportunity to tear it appart and learn how to fix things if you can't put it back together or if it is unsafe you don't loose anythink every craftman started somewhere and they all made a mistake of some kind at some point

@@karvast5726 Not everyone wonts or feels comfortable doing so. each to there own

@david woodfield To be fair I live in Birmingham ( England) where this fella is from and found him fairly hard to understand at times.

Now you know they cost so much . And thats only a cheap one. How you go about designing and making something like that is a miricle. Bit like making a clock which we were quite good at