fake as hell

Woman....but anyway,his milk look good with cookies.

I know! Sad, right?

@@johnnyringgo actually, it is the only no-fake i this movie

you can soak iron for 3 days in water can give you this rut without pitting.......

Its good entertainment.No judging.

It could be genuine, there are plenty of Warsaw Pact era weapons in long term storage to choose from. Some will still be usable if stored correctly. I'd rather have a surplus British LMG in 7.62mm with the chromed barrels and 30 round magazines. The WWII Bren was so well loved, that when we changed to NATO standard ammunition, Royal Ordnance just rechambered and had the barrels chrome plated. Which along with standardised magazines turned an excellent weapon into a superb one. A little heavy but well worth it for the reliability. Those guns were pampered as prize assets. Actually too accurate for the LMG role. If memory serves there were moves to have it as the basis for a sniper weapon but it was never followed up. Just too bloody heavy. Incidentally, the same 30 round LMG mags were interchangeable on the L1A1 SLR. Making the combination very useful as section weapons. I recall leaving spare 20 round SLR magazines with the guard LMG gunner on return from patrols. It really was an efficient system. - Excuse my reminiscing. I miss my time in service.

Nah. Look at 1:18 - mud has been painted on this gun. This isn't a naturally rusted and dirtied gun, this was done for clickbait.@@gusgone4527

Are you saying she is faking her restoration? As an armorer myself I have seen AR=15 stored improperly look incredibly similar.. this could have been in a crate not completely exposed but not protected..

Молодцы

A test firing

After restored please show a test firing? If it is ok hahahaha..i think it came from japan

I clean Civil War Musket... I study rust patterns like a artist... this video has me thinking about making a video about my recent purchase two muskets... one 1863 frozen with rust the other is a Savage 1861. Surprisingly you do see plenty of rusty guns , however a machine gun like the one in the video seems odd... to be fair I thought all the " barn find" muskets were long gone... depends on where you shop.

Yes, orange rust is easy to generate

Think what you want but she’s a hotty.

Quá đúng 👍

@@SDeanPalso we didn’t see the young lady compress the two larger springs in the but.

This is a scam and they think no one will know.

@@SuperKoltan so its a scam to restore something? Do you know how stupid that sounds. Guessing you dont have the skill to do it yourself so its automatically a scam

@@dwstrat1377 Or you're just an autistic person who doesn't understand what people do to get views and subscriptions. If you don't already understand that corroded things don't really leave behind complete color, healthy wood and no rust holes, unless the rust was recently applied chemically. I've held quite a few rusty weapons of war in my hands, both those dug up by a metal detector and those hidden under the floor or roof, none of them were like the ones in these videos.

@@dwstrat1377 It's been rusted on purpose...that is the scam part

@@jimbob4217 Do you know how much value is Lost to let a weapon rust that bad VS your time to restore it and what you make on KZfaq?

Agreed

There Was a lot of pitting. That's what all those weld spots were.

Same here, my projects are American Civil War muskets, so the less work the better. Typically I repair stocks and actions; the more you restore the less value. The goal for me personally is to learn barrel welding and flintlock reconversion ... from percussion. I see lots of wonderful old muskets and want to save them all!

The Bren was a copy of the ZB. The "BR"in Bren is for "Brno."

@@grandpaweber2097 BREN is not copy - british machine gun maked in Enfield was maked under licence from Zbrojovka Brno - originally is it "lehký kulomet vzor 26" = "light machine gun mod.26" by Václav Holek, first dedicated for czechoslovak fortress border system, built in the 1930s to defend against Hitler's Germany. Mod.26 used cartridge Mauser 7,92x57, BREN (BRno - ENfield) used cartridge .303 British (7,62x56R). Machine gun marked "ZB-30" is later version of "Mod.26", used cartridges Mauser 7,92x57 intended for export only.

@toddodell2904 theres a very good chance it wasnt there gun it was probably found gave to them or donated to restore

@@dwstrat1377 I understand I meant that people don’t care of their firearms like they should I am former military and understand what a weapon is and how it is important to take of it so it operates perfect. Mine are for home protection and I use my military training to keep them up and serviceable.

Cold bluing protects a little bit, but not as much as hot bluing.