Thread & Cut Breech pt 2

[@stevenicholas5651]

Very cool! This is the 1st time I've seen an operation done at the chuck and nof on center.

[@bobbyc2768]

Randy, thank you so much for sharing your wealth of knowledge for free for us here on youtube. Great manual machinists like yourself are getting fewer and farther between, and people my age and especially younger don't appreciate it enough. Thank you from the bottom of this 30 year old's heart!

[@brewsterprettyontop8003]

I saw a bill board on the side of a highway once that said in bold letters ,, NEVER INTERRUPT A PERSON DOING SOMETHING THAT YOU SAID WAS IMPOSSIBLE

[@pcka12]

A proper workshop with all sorts of bits & pieces scattered about.

[@josebarragan9230]

Mr. Selby sir thank you for being honest and sharing all of your wisdom because calling knowledge does not even come close to describe what you do further more what you do is truly a lost art thank you sir sharing your wisdom with us.

[@jimpalmer4916]

I've tailored my ammo and my personal rifles to do exactly what you do. You are a wealth of knowledge and experience.

[@jimpalmer4916]

I wish I had your wisdom. A lifetime of precision firearms and custom reloading. All I know is the the fundamentals of marksmanship, and how to float a barrel, besides the reloading part. I could learn a lot from you, and will continue to do so. Semper Fi

[@tobinlakeguideservices]

Very interesting to watch you work as you explain what you are doing and why Randy. Excellent videos to watch

[@toddvandyke8737]

Randy, you are a great teacher! These are my favorite videos! Thanks for sharing this!

[@mikewaite5849]

What an education! Thanks for the precise explanation when you are working!

[@richardfitzsimmons5244]

Wow ! Thats a bootfull of knowledge. Very interesting.

[@gregoryspikes178]

Thankyou sir for taking the time to show us what is actually suppose to occur

[@randycarpenter2914]

Thanks for sharing. It's very interesting to see how to do it right. Details are everything.

[@jondoe864]

A close up would be really helpful Thanks for excellent video

[@woody2009]

Great instructional videos. Thank you Randy.

[@alanstevenson7770]

Thank you randy, for your expertise, I appreciate your very precise work

[@joshuawooledge6945]

Thank you for sharing this. I have many questions you have all the answers.

[@unclejimmy219]

Thank you Randy and Cathy! Would love to hear about the top books or manuals you like

[@AndyG0927]

Mr Selby I enjoy your videos. What action is that?

[@TheRealGunsmith]

As it says in the description a pre-64 Mod. 70. Thanks for watching.

[@hawknives]

Thank You Randy! Christ Bless!

[@brianblackwell2308]

I am trying to find out which would be the best grease to lube my newly acquired m1 garand. Any help would be much appreciated. Thank you

[@tdjohnsky]

Randy, I noticed you didn’t put any oil on before you cut. Is there a reason why?

[@TheRealGunsmith]

I did apply oil. I always do. This is a two part and perhaps not 100% of the video shows everything, as it is very tight quarters for filming. Never cut without oil. Thanks for watching.

[@jonasbruzas2651]

how many millimeters spindle bore in you lathe?

[@TheRealGunsmith]

2" or 50.8 millimeters. Thanks for watching.

[@jonasbruzas2651]

many thanks mate .you very good man Randy.@@TheRealGunsmith

[@samstewart4807]

wow most excellent

[@deifiedStag]

Gbroker has a Belgian BAR 300 Win Mag you got to check it out

[@HowieDewitt7575]

Hopefully this will not be a lost craft...

[@cougunledford470]

These definitely appear to be pioneering ways. We do it so different now.

[@tca375]

Definitely is a lost art!I get tired of young shooters bragging that they can build their own custom rifle.Just simply buy a barrel that threads on.

[@karts-fish-Rc]

I like your videos and your experience on firearms,but a I little constructive criticism you need to clean your shop people might be drawn away from you working on there stuff with your shop looking the way it does

[@Km-vl7xe]

For such an experienced machinists u would really want to remove the junk u keep stock piling on top of your head stock and on the shelving above ur lathe chuck. U say u do precision work yet you are storing your precision micrometers on the headstock of your lathe which is a warm surface which will absolutely affect the tollerence of your measuring equipment. And before u start talking about ur 53 tears of experience, i am the owner of 3 tool and die companies

[@silverfox1779]

I agree cleanliness equals precision in any machine shop …48 years machining experience here

[@Km-vl7xe]

@Silver Fox he is constantly waffling on about his precision techniques and getting extremely defensive when questioned about his methods yet he uploads videos like this. A few degrees Celsius of temperature fluctuation on measuring equipment is enough to put tollerence right out the window, I have seen micrometers shift a few hundrets of a mm due to temperature and yet this expert has them thrown on the machine and is constantly declaring his ability to produce precision work. Its the only " precision shop" I have seen that has never used a dial indicator on his set ups, everything is based on assumption. Using a so called " true chuck", does he not realise that a piece of swarf stuck between his chuck jaws from his filthy workshop is enough throw his barrells well out of concentricity. I have 40 years of turning experience behind Me and I can safely say that his assumption of continuous accuracy from his machining and techniques is enough for me to question his abilities

[@6xc10twist]

just let it be. I find these videos entertaining

[@keithbelz2952]

I don't claim to know nothing about anything,as a matter of fact I'm retarded,,but I have to ask would the tool only change if going from cold to hot or hot to cold, and zero is zero if I keep it in the oven or in the freezer

[@josebarragan9230]

If you don't have anything nice to say then stay tight lipped we are doing something wrong according to someone else.