I do my gunsmithing in my bathroom, put a large cutting board over the sink.At least you both have a bit of dedicated space! For most of what I've done on my Colonial, I've gone down to the spare bedroom / craft room / food storage room / furnace room / miscellaneous "dump it here" room, thrown a blanket over the bed and hoped to heck that I could get away with things without a proper vise set-up! (Other than the masking for the sideplate etching that required the iron, so I did that on the stove...and the stock oiling, which I did in the basement shower stall in case I dripped Tung oil.)
Still, between the great product Jim puts out, my educational background and everything I've had to do to make things work with my job over the years, I think I've had a pretty good collection of skills to bring to bear...so hopefully that means I'll be able to have this beast ready for the range shortly (depending on the "honey-do" list). I might not be a professional gunsmith, but I'm thinking it's turning out reasonably well for a first attempt
I had no problem getting there. I copied and pasted the URL and then cleared the space between brice and stul.......
A few more posts like that and you'll have the famous part handled.
I left the space to stop a hyperlink. Copying and pasting will work.
Noice! I don't have enough counter space in the downstairs bathroom for working on a longrifle (but the stall is useful), so perhaps when I'm rich and famous I can "set up shop" a bit more properly in the spare room.
West and did some practice shooting tonight am happy with results and especially the amount of shot I used .enjoy and feel free to give your 2 cents worth always open to suggestions and opinions.
A few more posts like that and you'll have the famous part handled.
great! just a thought. I would find a magnet and put it atop the stopper in the sink. I just know i would manage to lose that tiniest and hardest to replace part down the drain.
