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1858 Remington "New Model Army" Revolvers / ...better still...
« on: July 28, 2022, 07:33:32 PM »
Yeah.
Remington man. Indeed.
One of the benefits of doing what i do is that word gets around. What that in turn brings is that from time to time there´s those in the door that simply leaves you flabbergasted.
So. This elderly gent has owned this one for a looooong time, n see now it needed service. To be looked over. Nothing inherently wrong with it, just wanted it to be checked for further use
Yep. You guessed it, time to put the pot on again. Boiling old iron out is a SPLENDID way to keep it up to snuff!
Thing is that many pure collectors frown upon touching the guns, at all. IMO this is pure fallacy as the materials will deteriorate no matter if used or not why picking even the nicest of them apart to at least CHECK is ALWAYS a good idea.
Let me tell ya.. i´ve taken barrels out of rifle stocks looking "da bomb" just to realize that below the stockline rust reigns you won´t believe. Just because "don´t touch it, it´s valuable!"
Yeah. Whatever... *sighs*
Uhu. My 5 liter "revolver pot". I just use regular tap water, granted.. we get really GOOD water where i live so.. for some distilled water might be the right choice.
Just keep that in mind.
Uhu, and here we go. Boiled and carded. Due this as these guns are collector pieces these days (this one gets shot though) they are WAY better maintained than back in the day.
Due that and due the boiling and carding this gun is now ready to take on another 150yrs in this condition and as long as the owner takes care of it.. no worries.
What the progressive rifling looks like on a more or less to this day new Remington NMA?
Oh! On old rare iron.
Remind me.
I´ll put a post up on not one but TWO of the approx 700 made Allen&Wheelok Armys.
Remington man. Indeed.
One of the benefits of doing what i do is that word gets around. What that in turn brings is that from time to time there´s those in the door that simply leaves you flabbergasted.
So. This elderly gent has owned this one for a looooong time, n see now it needed service. To be looked over. Nothing inherently wrong with it, just wanted it to be checked for further use
Yep. You guessed it, time to put the pot on again. Boiling old iron out is a SPLENDID way to keep it up to snuff!
Thing is that many pure collectors frown upon touching the guns, at all. IMO this is pure fallacy as the materials will deteriorate no matter if used or not why picking even the nicest of them apart to at least CHECK is ALWAYS a good idea.
Let me tell ya.. i´ve taken barrels out of rifle stocks looking "da bomb" just to realize that below the stockline rust reigns you won´t believe. Just because "don´t touch it, it´s valuable!"
Yeah. Whatever... *sighs*
Uhu. My 5 liter "revolver pot". I just use regular tap water, granted.. we get really GOOD water where i live so.. for some distilled water might be the right choice.
Just keep that in mind.
Uhu, and here we go. Boiled and carded. Due this as these guns are collector pieces these days (this one gets shot though) they are WAY better maintained than back in the day.
Due that and due the boiling and carding this gun is now ready to take on another 150yrs in this condition and as long as the owner takes care of it.. no worries.
What the progressive rifling looks like on a more or less to this day new Remington NMA?
Oh! On old rare iron.
Remind me.
I´ll put a post up on not one but TWO of the approx 700 made Allen&Wheelok Armys.