Shiloh Rifle from Foundry to Finish

Watch as we take you through the entire build process for one of our Legendary Shiloh Sharps Black Powder Rifles. Every piece of a Shiloh Rifle is built from scratch including the metal and wood. We're proud of the fact that we use only local sources making this a 100% American Made product right here in Big Timber, Montana where the west is still alive! Our dedicated, amazing staff is what helps makes these rifles of the highest quality.

[@TexasDog3]

Anybody who works in that facility is lucky as hell!

[@maxpinson5002]

Anybody that gets to OWN and use one is the lucky one. I hope they do use what they have and not just sit with it at home and slobber on it. I'd dearly love to have one and use the heck out of it

[@samfrancisco8095]

"Said I never had much use for one. Never said I didn't know how to use it." Greatest line in any movie considering its context. RIP Alan Rickman.

[@georgestokes5116]

you are right I like that one and bords don't hit back. by bruce lee

[@awizardalso]

I loved that movie 'Quigley Down Under'. I did hear that Alan Rickman had passed away sometime after he was in the movie as the ranch owner.

[@SNATCHYDBS]

As an Englishman it made me feel rather nostalgic watching this weapon being lovingly put together. To own a Sharps rifle is something i can only dream of . Its fame i knew of long before Quigly Brought it down under to my Aussie cousins. Thank you for allowing me to see the work that goes into making this rifles legacy live on. A real work of Art i shall say no more the Rifle does it better than any words i could write here.

[@dukeman7595]

Well stated old boy, pip, pip cheerio and all that sort of rut. Did I say that correctly? No offense meant; I enjoyed reading your post very much, it was sincerely written.

[@SNATCHYDBS]

@@dukeman7595 good enough old boy.. 🤣

[@afridgetoofar1818]

Why can't you own a Sharps rifle? I thought single-shot hunting rifles were allowed in England.

[@SNATCHYDBS]

@@afridgetoofar1818 we had a mass shooting at a primary school children were killed and a ban was introduced on guns . Farmers and pest control can legally own them but private ownership on hand guns and rifles were changed it's very hard to get a FAC in the uk now.

[@afridgetoofar1818]

​@@SNATCHYDBS Man, private gun ownership is truly an American thing these days.

[@brianbumgardner8704]

Beautifully crafted weapon, these folks are not factory workers, they are artisans.

[@waymanjohnson3515]

I won the rifle that was donated in 1991 for a prize in the Coors Match. I would like to thank Mr. Droidge again as well as all the rest of the emplo. The craftsmanship in Big Timber in unrivalled!!!

[@chrisyu98]

narration rather than music would have been better.

[@craigboyce3868]

I second that. Cool movie , watched it in the theater. But some narration of the process would have been nice.

[@BigJsgarage]

I wish you guys would have done commentary along with the video Instead of the music

[@tomkrayg8102]

nice video...a bit more commentary on the finer details would have been nice

[@jsullivan9238]

When I was working as a stock finisher with Cooper Arms, we visited the place. As with Cooper, it was amazing to see such fine work come out of small buildings. :)

[@leemarsh4864]

I ordered mine in 2004, a 45.110 Quigley model, folks on the range here in England stop what they are doing just to watch the rifle go off, have won a few competitions with it too, as you Americans say, it's a keeper, great company to deal with with every aspect of the ordering process a pleasure to own.

[@alanwhiteside410]

Lee Marsh Luck man! Maybe someday I’ll get one, I should be so lucky! Enjoy that fine tool.

[@kennethhigdon1159]

Sharps: When you absolutely positively have to shoot something from two towns away

[@davidgreen40]

Lee Marsh Aa

[@macclark4112]

Glad to hear you like it , Big Timber Montana is Right Down the Rd. From me. I own one myself and shoot as often as I can on the Ranch here in Roundup Montana. I favor the 45-70 because it’s a Common Round in this Country. I reload so Brass is cheap and 1000 yard Target is very practical. Good Luck

[@wholeNwon]

If it was purchased in England, did it have to be proofed before sale?

[@davidbrush3523]

Each Sharps is $2,000.00 and up to whatever you want to pay and they are worth every penny.

[@tbugher62]

You mean $4,000.00 now

[@trevorparnell3735]

impressive to see something (anything at all) made from one end to the other in the one shop these days

[@alanwhiteside410]

Trevor Parnell Absolutely! That’s the way I like to see it.

[@physicsguybrian]

But they skipped about 1000 steps. It would also be cool to see how it was done back before cnc machining technology. They're not really hand made anymore.

[@bpetnoi1472]

So the forged the cold roll mill stock for their rifles is a local product? Don't think as I have not been able to find a steel mill in Big Timber, Montana my friend. Would have been much more impressive if they formed their own barrels in the traditional manner, which takes a lot of skill and time. Can't say they don't make good replicates with modern CNC machinery, but their claim is being stretched just a bit.

[@GunnerAsch1]

Want one built from raw iron ore? Expect them to cost $20k...minimum.

[@andreasmerkel5717]

I like that rifles way more than this modern AR 15 toys... Using such a gun is the real Art of shooting... If you need more than one shot, better go back to the Children Playground

[@SPENJERE]

Wow! Amazing to see the process, and so many seasoned machines used. The music is the perfect touch! Thank you.

[@cjangula77]

I have personally toured their factory and believe me these rifles and castings are anything BUT inferior! These rifles are strong and safe to shoot anything load the .45-70 can handle. As for the rest, they are meant for blackpowder anyway.

[@waymanjohnson3515]

I won the 1874 in 45-70 given at the 1991 Coors Match. I personally Thanked Mr. Wolf. I'd like to publicly Thank him now and the rest of the Company's personnel. So thank you for making such a fine rifle and for donating such an outstanding prize for the shooting match I won mine at and any others given to competitive shooting sports. I hope this finds Mr Wolfgang in good health.

[@danphariss133]

Wolf, unfortunately passed a number of years ago.

[@scottseban1059]

It's important to note that the Ruger number one single shot is investment cast too. The Ruger number one is chambered for some of the most powerful magnum cartridges. Modern investment casting technology provides a very strong action.

[@kevinkrause67]

I have a ruger .41 magnum blakhawk. It my favorite out of everything ive ever shot.

[@waldoperez3005]

Is it the lost wax method?

[@waymanjohnson3515]

The ruger #1 is an inferior single shot action. It has an internal hammer that falls as far as the 1874 does . Without being so astheticly pleasing.

[@randymagnum143]

@@waymanjohnson3515 thanks, jackwagon.

[@herbertbrown119]

@@kevinkrause67. I have that same Ruger. After a couple of sessions I decided it was a bit powerful for recreational shooting. Keep it by my bed. If it hurts that much to shoot it’s got to have a good effect on the other end

[@anthonytaylor9232]

Well, clearly very nice weapons. Am I more informed than I was before I came here? NO! An informative, verbal description would make this video more worth the watch. As I said at the outset,' nice' - Now I need to find how the 'real' artisans made the damned things Pre all of this CAT overload! Peace.

[@shawnheaps8554]

Just saw this video enjoyed watching it will be adding a shiloh to my collection but it would have been nice if someone with a good clear voice would have narrated the video and explained the process and some background information would have been nice to instead of all the music

[@tumbleweed6658]

Wow what a beautiful rifle I really enjoy the grace and lines of the old rifles. A tool as well as a work of art. Thank you for sharing this.

[@nicholaswillcox]

I'm going to have to visit this place one day. Absolutely stunning pieces of artwork in firearms.

[@keithnoneya]

The only thing I didn't like about the video was not enough narrative and the resolution was pretty poor considering what's available today. You guys should remake it. If I could afford one i'd get one. LOL Thanks for sharing. Best Wishes n Blessings. Keith Noneya

[@darrylmchenryii809]

I'm sure it's intentional, don't need the competition hearing and seeing too much.

[@kalleklp7291]

This is an exceptional craftsmanship. I never shot any of their rifles but I can see they are build to hit bullseye and to last for decades.

[@tonyv8925]

music from the movie Quigly Down Under...thought I recognized it! lol

[@richardwalker1168]

Wish I could work there

[@jonathanbartron3658]

I liked the music, but I would have enjoyed a procedural narrative even more.

[@timothyhaskell8262]

I believe this music is from the movie Jerimia Johnson with Robert Redford.

[@darrylmchenryii809]

@@timothyhaskell8262 Quigley Down Under. Shiloh made the rifle for Tom Selleck

[@zoesdada8923]

If you need to be told whats going on youre in the wrong place

[@MrSpudz2]

Sharps rifles, the gun that made the west safe enough for Winchesters....

[@joem1413]

This would benefit greatly if there was a narrative with it. The foreman could take you through the process step-by-step. I feel I wasted my time watching this, because I have no idea what they did.

[@darrylmchenryii809]

I'm certain that was intentional. When you make the VERY best example of your product on the market, you don't want your competitors to be able to hop on KZbin and see how you produce your finer details.

[@jeremypauly4491]

God I love the music, I wish I could just shoot one of these guns in my life time or just take it on a hunt

[@organbuilder272]

Hopefully you would be hunting the greatest game of all instead of defenseless animals.

[@2wagondragon]

The music sounds like an Elmer Bernstein film score. It was great.

[@j.randypollack5314]

I'm savin' my money for one of these! Pretty impressive the amount of craftsmanship that goes into these rifles. How did they ever do it 150 years ago? Now that would be some thing to see.

[@colsanjaybajpai5747]

Reference Donald Schumaker's last comment. They may be very good manufacturers but this trade practice is rather unethical. It should be very clear on ordering as to when the rifle will get delivered and payment cannot be before the customer gets his stuff.

[@MuskratOutdoors]

They do lie about the wait, but they are great rifles and worth it. The warrantee is good too.

[@2adamast]

They only lie about the wait

[@awizardalso]

I wish I could afford one. They look like they are an awesome company of quality and perfection. I also like that they used the music from the 'Quigley Down Under' movie. I was impressed by the long range accuracy of the Sharps rifle.

[@mikehagan4320]

You can Afford One! You simply Have to make it a Priority in your financial life. Stop spending money on stuff you dont care about. I got rid of my television and saved $ 900 dollars a year. Work extra Shifts and Save that money on Purpose. Live within your means. That alone will Change your life. Get rid of needless debt. Remember Everything in life is Accumulative. Meaning if you if save a dollar every Day it doesn't sound like much. But if you Save a dollar a day for a Year you've just saved up $365. You Can Afford it If You Really Want a Sharps Rifle. It All Starts With You! Best Wishes! M.H.

[@awizardalso]

@@mikehagan4320 I dropped cable TV around 2010 and went to Dish Network, I dropped that in 2016 when they bumped my favorite channels up to the next level. Haven't missed TV ever since as all my old favorite TV shows and cartoons are on KZbin. I have landline phone and internet from AT&T. Still cheaper than cable or satellite TV service

[@parratt-world]

I can imagine the aromas in that factory would be wonderful, a pot pourri of wood, oils and laquers, metals and lubricants.

[@peterdavy6110]

Great film, great music. Still prefer my Enfield pattern 1853 though. Don't trust these new fangled breech loading things.

[@ragandoil]

I dont care what ya say, great gun ,great movie great music i love to shoot , even spent 20 years in the brit army ..... and the really best bit i got paid to shoot

[@waldoperez3005]

ragandoil Come on over, you will really enjoy it

[@sfperalta]

The music is nice (I love "Quigley") but it also would have been nice to have a narrator or text overlay to explain in more detail what's happening at each step. That said, it's fascinating and a little magical to see something so complicated (and historic) being made essentially by hand.

[@AffordBindEquipment]

did we watch the same video? Just how much was done by hand? I saw lot of CNC machines, surface grinders, lathes, heavy machinery. the hand part was at the end...

[@keithlucas6260]

@@AffordBindEquipment .....air grinders and air belt sanders may be "by hand" these days, but they used files and hand sanding....the Keller duplicator that cut the stocks is the hydraulic version that's about 60 years old...although Keller started in 1896 with developing a "panagraph" style duplicator for the tool & die industry they were picked up by Pratt & Whitney. As a master toolmaker, I've used most the equipment in that shop with the exception of rifling barrels.

[@roberthoyle6442]

I agree, while the video showed what they were doing, it would have been nice to have a brief voice over explaining what the was actually happening. Many of us don't have a clue of what each step was.

[@brentdallyn8459]

I was expecting to see some time honored old school manufacturing techniques and the kind of elbow grease and effort that one expects would go into a scratch built rifle, thankfully a DMLS 3D printer was no where in sight

[@markclemence9429]

they arent 50,000 dollar english Purdys

[@jockellis]

Yup, just like they did it in the 1860s but the gunsmiths are cuter.

[@organbuilder272]

The gunsmiths of the 1860's did not have the machines available that were as accurate and fast as those in use in this shop at present.

[@iangray7410]

Knowing nothing about the workings of metal manufacturing, the lack of narrative or subtitles left me utterly puzzled. I had hope to learn how barrels are made and these presenters have advanced my understanding not a whit.

[@scout2nut]

it was to show how its made, not to show you how to make it, but yes it would have been nice to know some of the steps with a bit more info

[@opalprestonshirley1700]

Awesome and beautiful rifles. Thanks.

[@silverstacker8282]

Stop leaving the key in the lathe chuck please. Unless you want to get your skull / face smashed in when somebody turns the machine on with it still in the chuck. This is basic machine shop safety.

[@gregoryadkins2213]

Silver Stacker I agree,very amateurish.

[@boondocker7964]

They will only do it once.

[@edwardcarberry1095]

What amazes me is that when you tell these people some safety item now a days they harass and belittle one. I noticed that point right away. Glad it was mentioned.

[@johnward5890]

Everyone that has worked with lathes for very long would know that. I seen new guy have to climb up and pull them out of the ceiling. Yes they tend to only do it once. LOL

[@ron827]

Sorry but I missed that because the cute blonde had distracted me. A rule of thumb for chuck keys is, "If the key is in the chuck, it should also be in your hand at the same time." Having a convenient storage place close to the chuck helps abide by this rule.

[@plhildebrand1152]

Two things. The music is fantastic, love it. Two, if you need to be told what they are doing, all it proves is you failed to take metal shop in high school. Stick to playing video games.

[@dennisedwards8954]

Elitist snobbish tho still humorous comment. I would like that there was commentary and I did take metal shop classeS in high school but, not in college nor at any of the bases at which I was stationed during two enlistments with the active US Army. Guess I should stick to video games. Hmmmm. Anybody up for some "tank" or "pong"?

[@donaldschumacher3683]

I ordered a rifle back in 93 and was told it was a 2 year wait after 2 years I was told it would be another year when that time was up they said I had to pay off the balance and then i would be on a 1 year waiting list. I told them I wanted to know the rifle was finished before I sent anymore money. The answer I got back was I needed to pay off balance in a month or I would loose my deposit. They lost a customer at that time and will never get me back.

[@cluelessbeekeeping1322]

Did you get your deposit back? Your story shows awful 'customer service,' on top of them lying to you.

[@paulrichmond6903]

Donald Schumacher Q

[@MuskratOutdoors]

Mine took 4 years. From the C.Sharps Arms company across the road. The two were one company, but split up. Both have comparable rifles and waiting times. I was told 1 year,,,,4 years latter I got my rifle! I have to say, it is by far my favorite! I've taken more that a dozen big game animals with it.

[@uuutwohere]

@@MuskratOutdoors I love the way you fraze it, i've taken more than a dozen big game animals. Did the animals know it was a game or did you just hide and when they came to get a drink you blew their head off like all you arse holes who get pleasure out of killing animals for sport. It must make you feel like a real man when you go out and shoot a defenceless animal.

[@coors1800]

@@uuutwohere Just go get your food from the grocery store, where no animals were hurt, and leave everybody else alone.

[@ray.shoesmith]

Love seeing qualified, competent women on the tools. You know every one of those barrels are flawless.

[@polarjet1833]

Just bought myself one not too long ago and it came the other day so I brought it down to the range and I have to say if your able to get one, get one, hey are fantastic

[@GereDJ2]

I'm trying to imagine all these steps being done by hand, without electricity and not very good lighting in the 1860s. Pretty amazing.

[@dawnrussell8867]

I never realized how much went into making this fine firearm, now I really want one!

[@giuliaredaelli8406]

Melo guardò tutte le sere

[@mannypacillas3556]

l

[@alexhayden2303]

I expected to see a craftsman sweating over a lathe, not a cnc m/c. You never leave a Key in the Chuck!!!

[@alancollard8939]

used to get whacked around the head for that

[@Ryzler13]

Thats what they do with the lathe, you should see what they do with the gun.

[@rayellis3112]

this is bull----.....lmao

[@geraldclemens1682]

Have roamed the show room and they are definitely works of art from good honest hard working folks with talent. Also roamed the CVA plant 100yrds east of Shiloh both have excellent firearms but I really enjoy the Shiloh.

[@turboconqueringmegaeagle9006]

Agreed, even working walnut by hand is heavy going

[@kennethconnors7532]

Excellence in product ,so rare !

[@1stminnsharpshooters341]

enjoyed the manufacturing and finishing process - LIKED and SUBSCRIBED.

[@texasgunsammosc5732]

Very nice rifles, love they build theirs from scratch. I would to own one

[@dcxplant]

Had to mute that.... wow that was bad music. Narration would have been nice.

[@ocksee]

I'm pretty sure it was a reference to the Sharp's Rifles TV series with Sean Bean.

[@kevinkrause67]

Or the movie Quigley down under which had their rifle in it.

[@darrylmchenryii809]

That music was from the very popular movie Quigley Down Under, which they built the rifle for. Narration means the competitors have a free way of learning how they make their product better

[@Thekarlskorner]

Probably working on mine now or very soon. Very nice seeing the process of these being made with great hand craftsmanship. Being a retired machinist, I can appreciate the beautiful finished rifle. Thank you Shiloh Sharps for keeping the tradition alive.

[@arkansasstone5331]

Hurts seeing the factory up for sale, if I had the money I would jump on it, keep it the same, one rifle built at a time

[@ttyrtttyy]

Excellent

[@dsloop3907]

Had to mute that.... wow that was bad music. Narration would have been nice.

[@darrylmchenryii809]

That music was from the very popular movie Quigley Down Under, which they built the rifle for. Narration means the competitors have a free way of learning how they make their product better.

[@mediamattersismycockholste562]

Perfect soundtrack :) I'm sure that's the defacto theme song for the Sharps now after that movie. Nice watching the build process! It's also nice seeing U.S. ingenuity and quality still kicking after a century and a half. How many world changing inventions have originated in the U.S.? and that are still highly desired and appreciated after 150 years?

[@Nick-ye5kk]

How to bend a chuck key..

[@leonjester7055]

The lack of captioning or a voice-over explaining what is being done makes this a pretty video, but not that informative unless you're a machinist. I'm not, I recognize some of the steps shown, but not all of them.

[@darrylmchenryii809]

That's the point, don't need the competition learning how to make a better rifle from a free KZbin video!

[@johnharris7353]

Beautiful rifles, each a work of art,, I'd luv to have one! I hope they continue producing them for a long time.

[@williamhoward8319]

that is the lost wax process am i correct

[@williamtiebout7992]

Yes, its called lost wax investment casting

[@inezdeteso6122]

Stick to rifle making , get a real professional to record your (very abbreviated) manufacturing and assembly process...skipped too many steps...

[@darrylmchenryii809]

Of course. Would you want your competitors being able to see every single step you go through to make your greatly superior product?

[@gregoryadkins2213]

Beautiful rifles,my only beef,is your website saying(OWN)A Piece Of History.Reproductions are not a piece of history.At least(Modern Reproductions)

[@geraldmahle9833]

@Demo -and Adkins- We used to hear that same s___ when we built Kentucky Rifles, that they were reproductions or copies, with no authenticity. What we built we called contemporary interpretations, just the continuation of German craftsmanship in Eastern Pennsylvania. And damn sure a piece of history. And, so are these rifles built by Shiloh. I owned a CW Sharps. It was a tool built to serve briefly in combat. The Shiloh rifles are a new benchmark, a new version. A piece of MODERN history.

[@JamesMPogue]

Fantastic precision workmanship, make me want to buy one.

[@snowlothar45]

Finally owning one of these treasures has brought me back to this video. After years of waiting until I could afford one, it was worth it.

[@sunny71169]

How long did you wait once you ordered it? Engraved? Fancy wood?

[@DrNo-uq7xx]

Mine will be here in about 3 months!! Merry Christmas.

[@billrea66]

I don't have one of these Sharps , but I got close with 2 Pedersolis' , 1874 Sharps and 1873 Springfield . One day ...

[@sampsonramm6630]

Nice video although the music was a bit too loud. Having said that, it was good to see where such a fine firearm was crafted. I was curious as to the accuracy of an "older" style rifle, however after a friend letting me shoot his 45-110 Shiloh I was frankly amazed at the accuracy, given the style of the rifle and the sights. Having been military for the last 27+ years, I found going to the range with a "cookie cutter" rifle frankly boring and no challenge at all. After getting "hooked" on black powder with a 50-70 rolling block, I knew I found a true interest. The opportunity to finally get one of these prized rifles became available when my friend said he just ordered a new one (from Shiloh) and agreed to sell me his (very gently) "used" one. So, while he languishes, waiting for his new Shiloh, I will be returning the favor by letting him fire mine...BTW, make no mistake, my "used" Shiloh will be treated as new. A fine example of a rifle that takes some research and work to achieve accuracy. Learning a new skill (from a lost art) and I look forward to the challenge.

[@tortugabob]

That's why they have volume controls on computers lame-ass.

[@brgilbert2]

@@@tortugabob Lets see, as of 2 March, 2019, he posted this 2 years ago and you posted your reply 1 year ago. I can see why he didn't respond. Why respond when dealing with THE real moron!!!

[@phillipyoung8936]

Ordered My Quigley Model 45/110 this December 2021 looking forward holding it in the future!

[@mikesharp4033]

Thank you for composing this informative presentation. I am impressed with the fastidious care, and craftsmanship, devoted to your rifles. The heritage, which you incorporate, brings your creations alive. Best wishes to all your fine staff from Linslade, U.K.

[@CarlosGonzalez-km9xr]

This was such a pleasure to watch. I’ve been pining for one for too long.

[@marnoch68]

I want a 45 110 MQ im saving up lol

[@aloysiusrhinebeck7254]

I see the receivers are cast, I wonder how strong they'd be, maybe as originally designed for black powder, but would they stand up safely to the modern smokeless powder loadings like 45-70,45 & 50-120

[@52memor]

GET RID OF THAT HORRIBLE MUSIC Nice vid though

[@xzqzq]

Hope these folks send Tom Sellick cards for Xmas & his birthday. Reportedly his movie has helped keep demand for their products up, the same way Clint Eastwood did for the Model 29 S & W.

[@richardm1631]

Lot's of work go in to those rifles by people who care

[@Jaygorski]

Very nice, would like to own one of those beauties some day.

[@sandhollowhomestead6972]

A name above other names. A quality above other qualities. A history that seems to be born again and again. Thank you for this honor.

[@leeakers4525]

Interesting. The Quigley Down Under theme music added the perfect touch.

[@danmar007]

Thanks. I was just about to ask. :)

[@The10mmcure]

Idk if they used that song in Quigley or not,but that was from "Big Jake" ;)

[@Eggomania86]

What's the lead time for a standard model? I want one in 45-70 plain jane. Action strength on 45-70, how hot can you safely load these rifles?

[@robertnymand9889]

What I think about is the machines the gunsmiths had to build these rifles in 1860s thru the 1890s.

[@williamwallace176]

Watching the CNC work and the automation beginning to end I couldn't imagine doing all this by hand in the 1800's...amazing.

[@SNATCHYDBS]

The very definition of Craftsmen is it not. Skills that have now passed into history must have taken years to learn such skill and patience. 👍

[@cs-rj8ru]

Well that's true and not. in the 1870's a rifle would have been made 'mostly" by machinery as well. The catch being that a rifle factory would have had a great deal more machines than today. A machine, jig and operator for every possible operation. What once took an entire floor of machinery can now be down with just a few standard and cnc machines. Don't overlook the cost of labor in that era as well.

[@joem1413]

Great video, I just wish I could afford one.

[@giuliaredaelli8406]

La musica ti fa tornare in dietro dove una volta chi possedeva un arma come questa era un signore

[@haljones5204]

Save a hundred a month and by the time you need to pay for it you will have it.

[@TheMark9013]

Man I would love one of these but they are pricey but the quality is amazing

[@chrisclark5204]

The quality and care in the making of them makes them worth the price.

[@ingwiefreak]

Still killin buffalo in the U.S.A

[@stevemorris6855]

Wonder why they used an old slab mill, I only used one when I was an apprentice but I thought they were awful , inefficient cutters.

[@ocotillodavid7343]

Park your egos at the intro.

[@jwdickinson643]

gorgeous rifles! the Holland & Holland of American rifles!

[@georgewilliams6950]

That girl setting the barrel up should not have left the chuck key in the chuck. Number one rule in machine shop classes was never take your hand off of the key while it is still in the chuck.

[@garymclean4692]

I'd swap the "music" for commentary any day !!

[@wayned1807]

Cool video but 14 years old. Would like to see an updated version in high def. The start of the video shows them making the castings using the investment casting or sometimes known as the lost wax process. I've been making investment casting molds for over 40 years. Some gun parts but mostly aerospace related items.

[@colt45peacemaker]

Shop has been closed for years.

[@afridgetoofar1818]

@@colt45peacemaker Who makes their guns now?

[@colt45peacemaker]

@@afridgetoofar1818 they aren't being made anymore in America....

[@afridgetoofar1818]

@@colt45peacemaker Ok, please be more specific. Who makes Shiloh Sharps and where are they made? I’m thinking about buying one……

[@afridgetoofar1818]

@@colt45peacemaker Respectfully, I’m still waiting for an answer to my question: If Shiloh no longer makes their own rifles, who does make them? And where are they made?

[@HenauderTitzauf]

Hey, if ya don’t like the music, GUESS WHAT, there is a MUTE BUTTON, ya think,. Maybe!

[@michaelrepetto669]

I hope to order mine very soon. Hope to be able to enjoy it when it finally arrives..

[@jas20per]

I see the colour case hardening is done by magic not there then it is or is it done by another company?????

[@denisdegamon4461]

No it is all done in house. Even the screws are all made on site.

[@Gerechtigkeit31]

Super, und dann noch diese Musik 🎶 fühle mich fast wie auf der Jagd in Montana 💪💪💪👍💓💓💓 fasziniert durch und durch, mit Demut erfüllt 💓

[@waynerainey2606]

stupid choice for music, none would have been way better

[@sketchum6645]

I loved that they used the quigley down under sound track

[@jwestleywilson271]

I was able to stop there on my cross country trip. Really enjoyed seeing the many rifles that you make. Will be placing an order for a rifle soon.

[@geraldswain3259]

We are still waiting for the order for that sharps Shiloh rifle that you promised us 12 months ago or was it the usual BS .

[@diporifle1047]

Nice work sir