The part this weekend is actually a complete bolt and bolt carrier for a Chauchat light machine gun. The pictures are from “Collector Grade Publications” book “Honor Bound”. This is another book that you should have in your library.
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For this Friday video we are using the new knurling tool that we modeled and built in the shop. This tool is a much better design and safer to use than the Shars tool I purchased. Here are a few pictures of it to give you an idea of the design.
Still working on the whole video thing. Thanks for watching.
I am sorry but this going to be a short post. I have not had the time to complete the other post that I wanted to do. I have a digital photography class on Tuesday night and it ran longer then expected. The good news is that one of the other students takes gun pictures professionally as is willing to help me upgrade my pictures. This is exciting as it improves the quality of the photographs for this site. Chuck I hope to improve my pictures from this to something better. More design work has been accomplish on the fluting press. Here are the latest updates on the project. This is the last major difficulty on the VG1-5 rifle. Most of the rest of the parts for the VG1-5 have been completed and have the fixtures for the bolt to upper receiver. I still have the control circuit and dro to design into the press, however the basic machine is finished. This machine was design to have a great deal of flexibility. The bottom base is design to move up or down as the need exists and the tool holder can be removed and a different type of tool installed. This should allow the press to cut in the flutes into a chamber or press out a stop on a piece of sheet metal. Once again if you have any comments or ideas I would like to read them. This update has to do with some ammo that I just received. I had ordered a couple of cases of .410 shotgun musket ammo for the Enfield 410 shotgun from Dan’s Sporting Goods. These are some great people to deal with. It was a very pleasant experience to say the least and they will have my business again. Here are some pictures of the ammo as it was shipped and out of the package. The head stamp indicates that it has come from India. I have fired 10 rounds so with no problems indicated. I know that that is not much shooting to verify anything, however a complete shooting session will be in the future. I found it interesting how much the case expanded after firing.
The first picture comes for Dan’s sporting goods web page.
http://www.dansammo.com/contact.asp Now as for the rifle that I used and a few close up pictures of some interesting items on the weapon. My rifle is in very good condition with a couple of repairs to the stock. It was made in 1949 and is marked RFI.
I am still trying to get the bugs worked out on the voice over. If you are interested in more information on the Enfield rifle and the different variances I recommend the following books.
This is the receiver block from a MP-44 (STG-44). The first picture are from “Collector Grade Publications” book “Sturmgewehr”. I highly recommend this book. If you are a student of weapons or military history this book is a must in your collection. Here is a picture of the bolt in the machined receiver. And as it starts to being retracted.
I am still trying to get back on schedule. Between work and now school I am a little behind. So today’s post is a series of videos put out my McMillan’s. Even though they are here in Phoenix I have never had the opportunity to get into the facility. I do like there products though. If any one knows someone over there I would really like to see a fiberglass stock made from start to finish. So with out further adieu here are the videos.
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