How do you think the heat has affected the temper of the metals? Springs?
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How do you think the heat has affected the temper of the metals? Springs?
Zero effect; the gun was in a case in an annex. All the damage you're seeing came from the high concentration of acid in the smoke which super catalyzed the already dormant oxidation of the bluing process and made this ferrite based result. My life would be a lot easier if it got here sooner, but it came a long way.
If it had been in the fire and breached the 1200-1500 mark, everything would have to be heat treated, so basically a total loss in the terms of cost and replacement value.
Coyote platform revamp
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That's a total transformation right there. :goodjob:
Can you cerakote optics?
Was this^ what you were cerakoting Saturday? I was the guy who walked in that day while you were talking to the woman at the counter. Real nice shop you have there. I will be bringing you my AK to pin/weld when I get the money to spare.
What's your thoughts on coating a 1/2" fiberglass rod 10' long?
Really nice work, I can't say I'm a fan of the color scheme though.
I like ranger green because army.
I did some light research on "ranger colors" awhile back and found that historically they were pretty speckled. I finally settled on a light brown as probably being by far the most representative color of the colonial and Revolutionary War era rangers. But all I was trying to do was pick a shade I thought would trim out a line drawing of a Revolutionary War battle scene without taking one's eye away from the scene to the frame. Interestingly, a committee got together to frame a much fancier presentation piece related to the same battle at about the same time I was making my selection, and as far as I could tell from a photographic image of the finished piece later on, they came up with the identical color right down to or very near the specific shade. I was basically going for the natural color of deerskin and/or butternut, because "butternut" (or at least acorn) was a readily available natural dye... and I guess that committee came to pretty much the same conclusion. There's no such thing as a specific shade that is butternut, and deerskin isn't an exact color either, so I went for what I figured a nut dye would be like with considerable sun-fading.
Buck Skin Nut Dye. Band name, dibs called it.
Buck Skin Nut Dye....
Made you something.
https://de7-engine.flamingtext.com/n...m-56501722.png
Buck Skin Nut Dye and the Swingin Sacks
Hey, we are buckskin nut dye and we are here with our first hit single, touch my sack and you will have to lick my breech plug.
How's that Sweet 16 coming along, Jafar? I love those old Auto 5's...
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Speaking of Auto5s and Gay... I've got an Auto5 made in the 1920s, I think for the French market. Apparently the French only allowed semi-auto shotgun shell capacity of TWO, and... better yet, there are no "user serviceable" parts, i.e. there is no magazine plug to take out. The damn thing is "hardwired" at a magazine capacity of TWO, period. No wonder they lost Round Two with the Germans soon after. But, at least it's 12 ga.
Tio WS, you aren't talking about a Browning Double Automatic are you?
No. This is an A5 that only holds 2 shells that was made a long time before the Browning Double Automatic... best I recall, 1928 or thereabouts. Far as I can see, the only thing about it that stands out as better than a double-barrel, is, I guess it's probably lighter, but mostly the automatic aspect of it reduces the recoil considerably.
Hmmm. This was sold to me as an A5, but apparently it is a first-year-of-production-ish Browning A3.
http://www.shotgunworld.com/bbs/viewtopic.php?t=66683
A5guy
Post subject: Re: Browning A-5 3 Shot
http://www.shotgunworld.com/bbs/styl...ost_target.gifPosted: Tue Jan 17, 2006 1:07 am
ID & Value Expert http://www.shotgunworld.com/bbs/imag...alue2Bonus.jpg http://www.shotgunworld.com/bbs/imag...ntailBonus.jpg
Joined: Sat Mar 06, 2004 10:16 am
Posts: 10514
You will have to get an A3 barrel for the gun. The barrel lug is in a different laocation.
Your gun was made in 1939 just before the Browning works in Belgium shut down because of Nazi occupation. I have an A5 that is numbered 219333 and it has Nazi ordinace marks.
While some modern Browning literature shows the A3 starting production in starting in 1932,manufactoring started as early as 1928. I have an European Browning catalog that shows both the A5 and the A3. As,Marlands said, the A3 did not show up here until 1932 even though some American gun writers reviewed the A3 at least as early as 1930.
The A5 and A3 were serial numbered in the same batch of serial numbers as the A5s.
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CAUTION: Things may appear closer in the rear view mirror!
It's been a long time since I fired that gun, but three rounds if one was chambered seems right.
Daniel Defense M4VII Pro
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I shore like that.....Just out of curiosity about how many beans does something like that run?
“One ... billion dollars”
Paint? You mean Cerakote...the space-age polymer coating.
I got a gun or two, just want the color.
Well done sir!
Outlaw is a little shy. He asked me to give this to you... (From Him!)
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Damn nice work Jafar