The third hand got me 😂😂

I bet that will be a very happy customer!

Believe it or not, when I was a child about 60 years ago, these superb little guns could be seen in use in fairs and amusement arcades - in England!!! I remember using them several times in a place called the Kursaal, in Southend--on-Sea. Great fun. Times change though, and the only guns (and knives) we see in Southend now are those carried by the 'new Londoners' who visit. Drug gangs, mainly. Great to see a blast from my past on here. Great job!

TBH..watching your restoration video is very satisfying...subscriber will be happy after seeing the restoration

Another one in the books guys. Great work.

It’s crazy to think these were used at carnivals. Great work

Good job 👏🏾

It hurt alittle to see the original bluing go, that is a classic. You guys did a outstanding job. She's beautiful. Wish I had it. The owner is lucky to have it.

Try using fine (600 grit) sandpaper on blocks for the the pre blueing polish. Some people swear it produces finer results on new guns, but what I will say is it makes restoration a whole lot easier because you can't detect the pits or scratches that are too deep to remove. Mirror polishing also highlights inconsistencies in the flatness of a surface too, so I really would say give it a shot, especially if you do a military restoration.

Another beautiful job love those guns well done

Spectacular restoration !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Great video as usual. I love the firearm. Great old trusty accurate rifle it looks like. 👍

I have a 1911 . Mechanically restored , cosmetics show its age. Piece of ancient car tire for a butt pad. A gift from my wife's grandfather.

A masterpiece gun in the hand of a great 👍 hands 🙌!

I had one, a little earlier model. My Dad bought it for me when I was about 8. Had it for almost 60 years before giving it to my great nephew who lives on a farm. The perfect gun for him. All in all, a great gun.

Rock star....crazy skill!

Excellent! Best one yet.

It's actually adorable. Another nice restoration!

Awesome job man

The ole Bucket of Bullets, man I shot my way through several of those in my Winchester 62.

What a great job. I own a 1940 Remington single shot, they are so accurate.

What a great rifle. Such a short travel on the reload. A plinking dream

Tip “ forest boar foam “ amazing stuff

Neat trick using the "third hand" method to install the hammer pin.

Thanks for a great restoration that rifle brings back so many memories six stars my friends

That was a great restore. I admire your work.

I always liked those 22 man a nice job like it

I'm amazed at the rifling left in this rifle!

LOVE Gallery Guns!!!!

My dad got one of these for me when I was a kid. Really nice guns.

This was wonderful! I got to shoot my grandpa’s Remington .22 pump recently , looked just like the one in the video except his has a full octagon barrel. My sister and her husband have it at their house in the country. I’m 68 now and that gun worked as smooth and easy as it did when I first fired it as a boy of 8. Just as accurate as when it was new. What a joy. Terrific video and beautiful work you do.

I own one of these. My great grandfathers. Turned out the firing pin was broken and needed some solder at feed ramp. Friend fixed her up for me. very happy. Minute of squirrel.

Nice gun, nice restoration, nice to watch. =)

Dude - at about the 12:50 mark, there were three hands in the shot. Are you secretly some kinda space alien or something? 😉😉😉 All those pins and springs and small parts and such.....you have tremendous patience. Well done.

Always a pleasure watching. Looks perfect

My friends dad has one of these and it’s beautiful, the finish is all original and it’s nearly perfect condition besides a few dents in the stock and handgaurd. I would love to shoot one some time, it seems like a fun little rifle.

Looks so easy when you know what you are doing.

Great to see a restoration of a classic. Well done

I have a Remington just like it. Shoots good - great squirrel gun

I had one of these left over from the carnival my uncle had back in the 50s. The bore was crap but it looked great after blueing and refinishing the walnut stocks.

You guys do some amazing work!! So proud of you, two!!

I have a 12A that I bought at an estate sale. Great gun and in beautiful shape. The rifling is crisp and it's a real tack driver. It's date code is from 1931.

That is a beutiful gun.inpressive job

Look at it , cherish it, plink with it . A beauty❤

I have one of these in my safe. It’s in rough shape and I’d love to have it restored

Fantastic clean up of that great .22. You have some serious skills and you obviously enjoy your work.

Jesus...good skills. Amazing end product

amazing job!

I'm finaly glad you can restore a fun that isn't insanely pitted. Amazing content, looking forward to new masterpieces.

Brings back memories of Idelwild Park in SW PA. Another great restoration Brandon.

Such a great little gun. My grandpa has one and uses it as a pest control tool on his ranch

Very nice restoration. My Model 1906 Winchester is chambered in .22 Short only, another fun gun to shoot.

Way cooler than my Rossi gallery

thanks for doing what you do and sharing your knowledge. it's a work of art!!

I was hoping you'd leave the polished parts all shiney. Nice restore.

Thank you for making this video. This is one of my all time favorite .22 models, and I do hope to procure one someday!

Wow, that went from looking good to looking great.

When are you guys going to put more magnet fishing videos out and more restoration videos you guys are the best

My! What a beautiful old darling!

I'll give you credit for better than it was, but I'll have to buck the trend of the majority of comments declaring the restoration to be superb. The factory guns did not have a high gloss blue, they actually looked fairly coarse, like about 220 grit, you can see that on vintage rifles that are in good condition. You were being careful with the buff wheels, so as to not round over lines. When you get hold of an octagon barrel the buffer is a liability, abrasive paper and draw filing are your friend there. The best way to prep the metal is the old fashioned way, draw file the sides of the receiver to get the "X"out and leave the surface flat. You have to do the entire side of the receiver to keep all the dimensions equal and the lines straight. Lots of work I know but that is what it takes to make it look right. The power sander left very discernible unevenness, a wavy look. Draw filing and use of abrasive paper on a block leaves the surface squared up and crisp lines, as they should be. The ejector port side of the receiver looks like it got nothing, lots of pits and dings, draw file and abrasive paper there would have made quick work of those age marks. I got into the habit of wire brushing the final sanded metal, using a .007 inch diameter wire wheel on the bench grinder, leaves an aver so pleasing metal texture...but it is not the original factory finish sadly, still I do it because I like the look. There was a time when WD-40 was avoided as the post blue solution soak, the use of a light mineral oil was preferred, something to do with some degree of potential blue removal by the WD-40. I ended up using Chevron turbine oil, a 10 wt. mineral material oil. The stock I could see had oil soak. That can be remedied with soaking in a large dish or pan of acetone or lacquer thinner and then airing, use of hair dryer will also pull the acetone/ oil out more quickly, which can then be blotted off and again rinsed off with the next acetone dip. The oil contaminated wood is mostly irrelevant as you stained it very dark and finished with linseed, so that finish can be trusted to hide the oil and will have durability on the oil soaked wood. I have had really bad oil soaked stocks that I even packed in baking soda then cooked on low in the oven...works pretty darn good to get most of the oil out.

I inherited my Dad's Remington model 121, a very accurate reliable rifle. Basically the same gun.

My father taught me to shoot with this rifle. My sister has it. I've bought, repaired/refinished three of them. Currently own a really nice Model 121, an even nicer development of the 12. BTW, the takedown screw has a dished slot, so a coin can be used. And it should be retained in the upper receiver.

THREE hands thats a good trick

Such a great work. It looks real good after renovation 👏👏

Very nice! I have a couple of Gallery .22's and I love to shoot them. One is a Rossi and the other is a Western Field. I really enjoy shooting a full tube of .22 shorts through them. They're as accurate as you need them to be.

Nice restoration, The Finish came up lovely.

I have one winchester like that perfect weapon

That model 12 is a sweet one. What do you make about the X on the receiver? I'm thinking that might have been a genuine sideshow rifle, but who knows. Great job on this one. I have my father's model 62A (1935) which was given to him by is dad, and which I will be giving to my son. I rarely see any of these gallery rifles at local shows anymore.

This video makes me want to get a restoration done on mine. Great job,

Nice! Did you hit any ducks! Theses were a carnival staple 50 70 years ago! They are great small game rifles! Really good job! It made me want to cry!

Great job ,,on these guns there is a bullet guide atop of the magazine tube connected to the slide action ,, an if it's left out jam an no cycle

We called them Penny rifles. Because of Penny is the perfect tool to fit in the slot to disassemble the rifle. My grandfather called them that and he was born in 1916 for all these people that want to start trying to educate somebody.

Excelente restauracion

boss boss, de lite ! i always wait to see the light here.

Another fine Job!!! BEAUTIFULL !!!

Grew up with one of those!

Awesome job, you did an amazing job with restoring the rifle.

Ilmunya sangat bermanfaat mas

I have that some one lol. I love it

Outstanding job guys! My dad and I used to shoot 22's like that at the fair when I was a kid.

👍💪 Super

I got one of those it's a 1919 still shoots great

0:20 I have one of these in my closet. Mine's less worn out, and has more features like a flip-up site that's adjustable

Great little plinker gun. I have that exact same one. Great job!

Beautiful!

I remember shooting one of these at my church carnival back in the 50’s when I was 8 or 9 yrs old. I believe it fired shorts or cab caps.

Love watching. People have friends you guys. Wonderful work very interesting sometimes when they are hard to disassemble

Wow, great result and great video, thanks!

Sorted, I can almost smell the gun oil. Excellent work. 😎👍

Very Nice job.....always a pleasure to see you on gunsmith....tanks

Absolutely Beautiful Work !

We've the very same Remington in the family that belonged to my Great Grandfather (unfortunately it went to a cousin, and he and I don't get along). Would have really liked to have it and get it restored, but that's unlikely. Did buy one of the Rossi Gallery Guns, and the Grandkids love to shoot it, and so far, it's been a decent reproduction.

I really enjoyed this video and seeing your process right through to test firing made it great for me. Hugh UK.

Amazing job! Salute!

beautiful gun

A fantastic vid, the rifle looked good to start with especially the barrel, by the time it was finished it looked brand spankers.👍👍👍🍻🍻🍻

Have one of these. Pre 1900. It belonged to my great grandfather, my father and then me. Needs work as the shell casing gets jammed in the chamber and won't eject. Somebody did a halfass repair that did not work. I would like to have it repaired some day.

Hi guys , Love your work , another fine restoration and better than average marksmanship AGAIN , love the smell of gun oil, once smelt , never forgotten ! Another great vlog .

Wonderful job on that Remington .22 . I have one just like it that , I have used since I could hold a rifle. Won a couple of turkey shoots with in when I was about 12 just a wonderful shooting rifle & it’s very accurate.

I had a Remington pump, Pedersoli Patent, it had a hexagonal barrel!