Videos tagged with Files

This video, titled "Release The Epstein Files," links to a full episode on YouTube. Based solely on the title and description, it appears to be a documentary or investigative piece related to the Jeffrey Epstein case, focusing on the release of related files. The content likely delves into legal aspects, potential conspiracies, and public interest surrounding the Epstein investigations.

This video, titled "Gunsmithing 101: The Importance of Files," focuses on the fundamental role of files within the discipline of gunsmithing. As an introductory "101" level tutorial, it likely covers various types of files used in firearm maintenance, modification, and repair, explaining their specific applications and why they are essential tools for anyone working on firearms. The content is geared towards beginners seeking to understand the foundational aspects of working with firearms at a technical level.

This video showcases a "Kleiner Waffenwerkzeugsatz," a small German armorer's tool kit used by a Waffenmeister. The kit is presented as a neat, essential set for working on small arms, ingeniously designed to fold and fit within a standard German WWII ammunition can, highlighting the common military practice of using ammo cans for versatile storage. The kit includes a variety of tools such as pliers, files, handles, calipers, wrenches, scrapers, and a portable vise, all in excellent condition. It is presented as a valuable resource for repairing firearms, even mentioning the iconic MG34.

This video demonstrates the process of finishing a replacement rifle bolt handle, led by Larry Potterfield of MidwayUSA. The tutorial covers heating the bolt handle shank with an oxy-acetylene torch to soften and bend it using a box-end wrench. After cooling, the weld is dressed down with files and a notch is precisely cut into the receiver using a hand grinder to ensure proper bolt closure. The process concludes with a final polish of the bolt handle. The video is part of the MidwayUSA Video Library and focuses on detailed gunsmithing techniques for firearm modification.

This video features Larry Potterfield, Founder and CEO of MidwayUSA, demonstrating the creation of a pattern stock for firearm stocks. A pattern stock is a preliminary shaping tool used in stock duplicating machines. This process allows for the precise fitting of a firearm stock to a shooter before the final carving from a blank. The demonstration utilizes a factory Remington 700 rifle stock, along with files, bondo, and technical knowledge. The video highlights a practical gunsmithing technique for custom firearm stock fitting.

This video provides a detailed demonstration of how to inlet the forend iron on a side-by-side shotgun, specifically a Parker Brothers model. Gunsmith Larry Potterfield, founder of MidwayUSA, guides viewers through the process using essential tools like files, chisels, and inletting black. The description highlights that this technique is applicable to other stock inletting tasks and emphasizes that with patience, anyone can learn this gunsmithing skill. Viewers are encouraged to visit the MidwayUSA Video Library for more content.

This video demonstrates a practical gunsmithing solution for a common issue found on older rimfire rifles: a missing rear sight elevator. Larry Potterfield of MidwayUSA, using basic hand tools and scrap metal, walks viewers through the process of fabricating a replacement part. The technique involves using layout dye, a template, a hacksaw, and files to precisely shape and fit the new elevator, offering a simple and effective fix for firearm owners facing this problem.

This video from MidwayUSA, hosted by Larry Potterfield, demonstrates a practical gunsmithing technique for removing old screw holes from firearms. The process involves using a chamfer tool to remove threads, annealing and installing matching oval head screws, then peening and filing them down to fill the hole. Finally, the area is prepped for polishing and bluing, restoring the firearm's aesthetic. This method is applicable to holes created by scope mounts, receiver sights, or other accessories.