The final product looks like Elmer fudd's gun

It’s good to see Hi-Point finally stepping their game up.

@@MyScreenNameIsTroubledOne that's their new 10 mm Yeet Cannon

@@fraomedinaii2095 😂😂😂

​@@MyScreenNameIsTroubledOne Burn 😂

good

Yes, I thought at least a set of boiler boots and maybe a face-shield would have helped especially around oxy-acetaylene.

First thing I thought Lol.

Helps to clear the chips out the hole😛 its a 4 jaw chuck so as long as the spindle bearing is ok they can get away with it. Needs to be reamed and rifle cut anyway.

@@kenhukushi1637 3 jaw chuck works too- you just use soft jaws, clamp them down on someting and turn the inside of them to the diameter of what you want to hold and you can correct just about any runout in the spindle- sometimes cast iron mounting plates for the chuck will warp over time (at least shitty chinese and indian ones)

@@kenhukushi1637 True, true, assuming there's not too much run out I suppose...whatever "too much" turns out to be. Just have to laugh, and be impressed, at how much can be accomplished with old equipment in a dirt floor "factory". Any OSHA employees watching these videos would have a heart attack...

Wobbling is necessary to form out the pits and lands.

Is called poverty.

@@marcoaurelio296 I would call it ignorance.

when you see modern factory sdttings its all due to economies of scald

Backwards and primitive.

@@user-qv6ud2hx6f ignorant comment

Muahahahahaha

Looks like its too hot for boots and pants, which would mean burns on your legs if you sat there with a chair

@@asadodsworth131 fair point

Old school machining? That's an insult to old machinists!! And...that lathe is totally blown out. The chuck is wobbling visibly. That sure must make for some precision barrel boring...

Precision alignment with a wobbling head stock...chuck is visibly wobbling with radial run out...scary lack of precision.

Oxy

Also known as a profile cutter, you could fit it with plasma or laser.

Two hose, oxy-acetylene.

So quick - must be plazma

​@@juhajuntunen7866 or propane , normally the pak produce there own acetylene in house rather than pre bottled gas .

Most of the stress is concentrated in the barrel and absorbed within the moving parts of the piece. The 1911 may run with a polymer frame havent seen anyone go to that extent though because they are just perfect with a metal frame.

@@gLocksmith. I would like to have the model 1911 set up in polymer frame, a double column mag, 9mm, made as compact as possible, crisp 4 lb trigger, and the slide designed to accept the RMR foot print. Polymer frames are easier on felt recoil and are overall lighter. I will not hold my breathe for it to happen.

Yeah, allaahu akbar alright. Say that before you shoot one of these pistols...it will either jam, explode or send the bullet about 4 feet to one side of your target...🤣

Was that just hot roll mild steel? Flame cut??? Drilled with a twist bit? Holy shit NO!

That's exactly what it is!

Its 1000x’s better than anything you can buy in canada these days

@@bustedford That depends on where you look...

​@@johnnicol8598 so if you get killed by that pistol does it still count????

Welcome

The Trashmaster model 69

Worked in a shop that had a dual head tracer mill. You machined a pattern that the follower would run against and the mill heads made the same cut. Was a thing of beauty to watch.

Hi, I don’t know this expression (I‘m German). May you translate it for me, please.

@@MrRossi1805 hi they are good at there work,very good

@@MrRossi1805 Anytime something is spelled with a kn as in knife, it is often of old norse origin from the vikings. But the internet says it is perhaps of low german origin. knack (n.) mid-14c., "a deception, trick, device," a word of uncertain origin. Perhaps from or related to a Low German word meaning "a sharp sounding blow" (compare Middle English knak, late 14c.; German knacken "to crack;" also knap) and of imitative origin. Sense of "special skill" (in some specified activity) is first recorded 1580s, if this is in fact the same word. In old slang (mid-18c. to mid-19c.) nacky meant "full of knacks; ingenious, dexterous." For pronunciation, see kn-.

Khybore HMP W3