That poor drill bit.

This was excellent. First time I got to see how these shoots go. Thank you.

The shape of the bolt resembles me a SKS bolt.

Darn, wouldve loved to see the rest of the process, even though my rifle is built and shooting well even though i didnt bed, just used the mdt acc milled bed

Great job on the match. Hopefully ill be healed up and mobile enough on my new ankle to get out and do some nrl matches next year. Doing one in the snow looks like a lot of fun

Great job guys!! Happy to see rifles I had a hand in shooting so well! Best of luck with all your future endeavors!! -Geoff

More content like this !!!

Cool vid, nice editing!

Great video and content. Pretty good shooting too, just need to work on some techniques and positional shooting, but that will come with the more matches you shoot. Gotta back that magnification down too, make it easier to call your misses, follow bullet trace, and easier to find the target.

I also have another question. How is your trigger cam crooked on your scope and your video image is square?

Good Video.. what bino harness do you have?

Best content yet I've seen on the NRL shooting of a match. I really appreciate the Trigger Cam view of the targets and shot with distance called. The many other vids I've watched were nothing more than the shooter fumbling around and shooting at who knows what...

Nice job dad and pat

That was definitely a fun match. Very challenging for my first one

Thank you so much for this, I recently found a well-used unit marked 290. Seems same rifle. Your time to produce and share is commendable. Again, thank you!

It has been a year now since this was bedded. It must be still curing or........it stuck and had to be thrown away.

Is there a manufacturer, aftermarket or otherwise, that can provide uncut or oversized bolt bodies that then can have the entire body uniformly cut to spec ?

A 190 was my first rifle when I was a youngster. I put a LOT of rounds of CCI Mini-Mags through it.

Would loved to have seen a darl high gloss finish although thay wouldnt be factory correct. Great work

Fantastic series, will be doing the same to my 190 with your guide

Think you got a Remington mixed in at 0:42 👍

Como se desarma todo el serrojo

Very nice video. I did a more conservative job on the sear surfaces on my SBH by doing it with higher and higher grits of very fine grit sandpaper on a block to polish without changing the angle. I also installed a lighter trigger return spring and slightly bent the arms. I really differed by installing a /heavier/ mainspring. A lighter mainspring reduces the pull weight a little, but it increases locktime. The heavier mainspring makes for a slightly heavier break, but trades it for a crisper break and reduced locktime. It does require a firmer grip though since a massive hammer on a heavy spring will tend to slightly dip a revolver held limply.

the only thing i can think of is caution anyone wanting to be a hobby gunsmith get help befor trying what you saw. I have been a gunsmith for appox.40 years, and have seen a lot of damaged firarms . A good persention!

Should I bed forward of the recoil lug on a Proof steel barrel being used for PRS? Awesome video BTW

Would like to know the secret blend of finishing oils used for the stock, and the socket size for stock bolt nut. Thank you

Beautiful. Thank you

Perfect video. Thank you for the time it took for you to produce this for us. Im grateful.

So many things done wrong. People actually pay you for this? First, a MDT Chasis doesn’t need epoxy bedding. But, you did the milling with the chassis bedding block in the stock assembly, but then remove it to apply epoxy. Why wouldn’t you remove the aluminum bedding block first? You didn’t use bedding screws which keeps the material out of the action. Gezzz. You intentionally did not relieve the recoil lug surface which is the number 1 reason to bed any stock. You want 100% contact on the rear surface. Between this video and the on where you F^<ked up a chamber by cutting it where it literally closed on a No Go gauge and didn’t feel a need to correct it, I now see why you left here and started your other channel. Vine gar,…..WTF

It's simply friction between metal moving parts. BluePrinting careful inspection, polishing AND lubrication! Lubrication is the key. Not so much aftermarket parts but the careful, clean assembly. Basics. True for any machine.

Great work

Is that a medium action?

Appreciate it i was about to start doing finger push ups

14:49, what happened there? Slapped the mag in and slide lock realeased on its own?

I thought this was a bedding video!

what the fuck is vine-gar????

Excellent work.

Waiting to get mine back from the GS.

I have had great results with hoppes number 9 for clean up.

I just did a similar job on 2 Marlin 39A. Was quite the learning experience as I was just apprenticing. They came out great though. Very rewarding to bring a gun back like that.

what kind of metal you used sir?

wow, this is really impressive videography!!!

Looking forward to seeing how this turns out, good vid mate cheers Yogi 🤙✌️

Awesome content Geoff, more of this please. KZfaq can always use more gunsmithing content, especially the kind that brings old nuggets back to life.

Had a question sir. I was curious if you’d be willing to talk about the fixture setup you used in your lathe for the bolt. I’ve been looking for more efficient ways to work on Rem 700 bolts in my lathe. Curious what you used.

Thank you, I will be sharing this with my wife.

Got to live a Ruger Blackhawk ! They’re fantastic after all the factory parts are replaced 😂, they do make one hell of a frame !

Nice job.

Are you using high speed steel inserts for cutting the bolt spacers?

How's the reset?