Videos tagged with Sandpaper

This video focuses on the polishing of steel using 400 grit wet and dry sandpaper, presented as part of a DIY projects series. While the title and description do not directly mention firearms, the technique of polishing metal is a foundational skill in gunsmithing and firearm maintenance. The video's value to a firearms enthusiast lies in its potential application to refinishing gun components or preparing surfaces for coatings. The tutorial aspect suggests it could be useful for those looking to improve the aesthetics or performance of their firearm parts.

This video focuses on the process of polishing steel using 320 grit wet and dry sandpaper, as indicated by the title. It is the third part of a series on steel polishing. The description includes the hashtags #diy and #howto, suggesting a practical, hands-on tutorial format for viewers interested in completing tasks themselves. While the specific application of the polished steel isn't detailed in the provided information, the content suggests a focus on material finishing techniques.

This YouTube video, "How To Polish Steel: Part 2 | 220 Grit Wet & Dry Sandpaper," focuses on a specific stage of steel polishing using 220-grit wet and dry sandpaper. As a second part in a series, it likely demonstrates techniques for achieving a smooth and refined finish on steel surfaces, potentially for firearm components or other metalworking projects. The description includes general hashtags like #diy and #howto, indicating an instructional or project-based format.

This video by Larry Potterfield, founder of MidwayUSA, demonstrates how to repair minor imperfections in a wooden rifle stock. Using simple materials like shellac and sandpaper, Potterfield shows a technique for making these repairs nearly invisible, focusing on fixing small knots. The video emphasizes practical gunsmithing skills for maintaining and improving firearm aesthetics.

This video tutorial, part of 'The Model 67 Project,' demonstrates the crucial steps involved in polishing a rifle barrel to achieve a superior surface finish for bluing. MidwayUSA CEO Larry Potterfield guides viewers through cleaning existing lettering, protecting it with tape, and progressively sanding the barrel from 120 grit up to 220 grit. The process involves both lengthwise sanding for scratch removal and cross-polishing for a smooth finish. A hobby lathe is used for the final sanding stages, and the protected lettering areas are polished once the tape is removed, leaving the barrel ready for the bluing process.