The Joy of Painting with Bob Ross Meets firearms with: The Joy of Repairing with Eric.

@Brez1969

5 жыл бұрын

Now we need a couple happy deer here in the woods to shoot

I want to take a moment to thank Mark Novak for going through some of the comments and helping out with questions. Also Scotty with Gungeek.

@sidneywright4466

5 жыл бұрын

Can I get some stickers I love watching your videos

@deerhunter8370

5 жыл бұрын

Do a ceratac upper ar 15 meltdown down pleas

@Gungeek

5 жыл бұрын

You're too kind :)

@codyguss8816

5 жыл бұрын

Iraqveteran8888 I have a Ranson 50 cal black powder rifle that has a few cracks in the stock how can I fix them

Fun fact: The 9,3x57mm is called "potatiskastaren" ("the potato-thrower"), because of the trajectory of the 286 gr. bullet. A perfect short range hunting cartridge, for everything up to and including Moose.

@OhioBoy1440

5 жыл бұрын

Claus Jacewicz potatiskastaren.

@TheNuclearstranger

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah, you're right. Thanks for the correction :)

@prinzeugenvansovoyen732

5 жыл бұрын

the germans for example boared their badly shot out 8mm Mauser hunting rifles to 9.3 because it was with rifling then cheaper than a new barrel Also Husquarna did not really that perfect with barrels, not by craftsmanship but materialwhise - they got some of their barrels from Walther in Germany with german made Krupp/Böhler steel to the specs and with the by sweden requested alloys because they accieved better concistancys in the alloy mixture . less bubbles in the steel and consistant very little sulfur phosphor and silicium

@stevehernandez1500

5 жыл бұрын

Nein nein nein!

@stevemiller6044

2 жыл бұрын

every thing I have in print says the swedes ALWAYS used their own steel even if made the guns were made in germany@@prinzeugenvansovoyen732

I'm not a gunsmith but there's something very relaxing about watching professionals work and talk about things they care about, it's why I watch guys like AvE and Jimmy DiResta. Y'all keep it up, can't wait for the next video!

love learning new stuff! and you're a great informer Eric!

I've been eyeing one of these for a while, can't wait to see the next video.

Eric and Chad, PLEASE keep videos like this coming! As someone new to guns your videos are invaluable for basic gunsmithing! I learned how to mount my first scope because of Chad's video!

I appreciate the time you guys put into these videos. Im learning tons, keep em comin!

My favourite video from you yet. Now I have to hit all your shop maintenance episodes. Looks like no sleep tonight.

Fantastic Video! I am going to love this series! Thanks for all the great content.

Awesome video! Can't wait to see the rest of the series.

I just finished my application with SDI, I'm so stoked to finally be getting into this world of firearm repair and troubleshooting now that I actually have a job where it's required. Along with the gunsmith I'm working for now, these videos are awesome content for boosting knowledge and seeing what methods different smiths use.

Fantastic video and looking forward to seeing the rest in this series.

Is it weird? That restoration of a old or new firearm is one of my favorite things to do. I think it's weird cuz I even enjoy watching it lolz

@tapanilofving4741

5 жыл бұрын

I looooooove cleaning old guns!!!

@wonderloaf

5 жыл бұрын

I always find this type of video really relaxing to watch lol. No idea why!

Yes, I love these videos. And the reloading ones as well. Thanks guys!

I love these gun smithing type vids. Thank Eric. Good vid mate

Love the gunsmithing/clean up vids!!!! Keep them coming!

These are my favorite videos! always exciting to see new life put into an old classic!!

Love these cleaning/disassembly videos.

Awesome video thanks Eric!👍😀

Awesome video! Really like when you guys get into the gun smithing and tinkering! Keep up the awesome work!

Great video Eric. I love these smithing videos so keep them coming.

I literally got chills when I saw that gorgeous thing at the start... It's so beautiful..

Thank You for making this video Eric. This reminds Me of Your original videos I watched when You started Your channel. I was originally subscribed under a different name before I started making gun videos Myself, but I was with You when You had less than 50 Subscribers. You were a big part of what inspired Me to start My own channel.

These are some of my favorite videos. Looking forward to the stock portion of the series.

Great video. Love the channel.

Brilliant as always guys !!

Thanks for this. Enjoying the detail and looking forward to the stock work video.

Like this series. Keep up the good work. Want to see the rest of the series, including the hunting.

Not a gun guy but it is satisfying to see guns or just anything getting well cared and cleaned. Nice vid.

Love these videos

Please don't stop, These are nice project videos. thanks

I love these videos you guys taught me everything I know

Fantastic brother!! I love these mil-surp cleaning and or smithing videos. I've always been curious about the Husky rifles and have yet to come across one. I'll be tuned in and excited to see more on these.

Keep it up, I dig these videos!

Just as beautiful as my Husqvarna lawn mower!

@ptb3937

5 жыл бұрын

Indeed

@greg0063

5 жыл бұрын

Its like Smith Corona, from typewriters to firearms.

@flashgordon99999

5 жыл бұрын

Love my Husqvarna chainsaw too! Felled a lot trees.

Love these videos awesome job 🤘🏻

These cleaning and restoration videos are satisfying as all hell to watch

man this is my favorite stuff to watch on this channel

Great job. Love the Huskies. Great company, and alot of respect for their rifles, would be awesome if they branched into it today again. Thanks Eric for the great job

I love these kind of videos, would love to see one a day!

love the videos! keep em coming

Yesssss this is a good series, keep it going

@theduke1833

5 жыл бұрын

Like I was saying these style rifles with there elegant sleek and slim style look to it just scream early 1900-1930s African safari, My original Mauser Oberndorf type A in 9.3x62 look similar to this rifle and it was used i Africa on big game according to the old timer I got i from

The gunsmithing videos, especially those that include Ray, are some of the best content you’ve ever produced. Please do more of this as often as possible.

@Musicguy1161

4 жыл бұрын

Amen! Great videos and a lot of useful information!

YES! Keep Going! Video Everything! Very Cool Series! Thanks Much!

Awesome series keep on keep’n on!!!!

Nice video man

Thank you Eric! As always you must inspect and clean any firearm that you have just acquired!

@problemchild8249

5 жыл бұрын

Where

Can't wait for part 2!

These videos are so satisfying.

Nice job looking forward to the next one

I am definitely looking forward to the rest of this series and the handloading portion of the 9.3 x 57 mm!

Love it Eric! Keep it going.... great content and very informative.... I'm proud to be a Patreon Supporter. I just finished cleaning up a 1899 born... M96 Swedish Mauser Sniper (M41).... I swear I dug about 10 pounds of cosmoline out of it... It's in fantastic shape, I've been sitting on it for about 2 years (while looking for a B-scope)... no luck so far. I'm also a big fan of C&Arsenal, Anvil (Mark) & Forgotten Weapons.

Great ! Thanks for the video, am now hunting for one of these!

Enjoyed the video. Rifle is what I like. So extra special

Always interested in anything you do. love it.

I always enjoy your Gunsmithing segments when you're do the videos and of course the gun gripes any top 5 videos as well please keep up the good work because you're a few channels as seen that follows through the entire project

Love these videos!

Please keep the series going.

I love gunsmithing vids . Any and all of them .

Thanks for the knowledge Eric and that is going to be a sweet hunting rifle when you are done with it.

My favorite kind of videos to watch. I love it. I want some more of it.

I like this type of content far more than product reviews. Keep it up. More gunsmithing and hand loading.

Great video.

Awesome video!!

Great video

This is extremely relaxing :)

I learned a great deal from this video to include that memory was not as bad as I thought it was in regards to this fine rifle. I had not seen one in many years nor even heard a mention of it. I think the last one I saw was when I was stationed in (West) Germany back in the 1980s and it was probably in the late 1960s or early 1970s that I last read an article covering the M46 in any caliber or configuration.

Keep ‘em coming

I love these types of videos.

Love it , keep it coming

As someone that is rather new to fire arms I really appreciate the detail and great explanation in these videos some great info very well presented 🙂

Can’t wait to see the stock video

Love this style of video super cool

awesome job! I can't wait until I get to play with older weapon designs.

Wow cool find Eric

Love the videos like this

Thanks Eric, I hope this helps me with my 1942 Husqvarna M38.

That was a very interesting video, thanks Eric. When I was a medic I had to treat a young lad from the Jamaica Defence Force who'd been on manoeuvres with the USMC. He sat on a massive thorn and the gunk that was coming out of his arse cheek looked just like that stuff that got wiped out of that rifle!!!!

Can't wait for the shooting video

Respect for treating these ol' rifles.

Eric, the Bob Ross of gunsmithing. I felt mesmerized watching this video. Especially when he was talking about the Journey while scrubbing the barrel. Haha

More of this type of content please.

good stuff keep it up!

Good how to video. Shows how to spend a little time to get any older gun back up to snuff with just some elbow grease, solvent, oil, patches, and bronze/brass wool. So many new shooters don't realize that this is the kind of maintenance a well used firearm occasionally needs. Spray and wiping down a gun is great for most of the light care, but every so often you must do the heavy cleaning.

Keep bringing us along brother Eric. Huuuh!

Great Job; interesting video!!!!!!!!

Please continue with videos like this.

That was great!! No need to use ultrasonics, there's absolutely nothing wrong with taking everything apart and using a little elbow grease and scrubbing to get the job done. I actually find it to be more satisfying to do it this way because you're the one putting in the work and get to see the results immediately afterwards. I really like the way that barrel turned out too, even watching on my phone I could see the difference before and after. Looks awesome.

I love these video as well as the top 5 guns videos. Please do another pawn shop finds.

very nice . Keep it going . Thanks

I enjoy these kind of vids Eric. I'd love to a quite one of those to work on and restore.

Yes!!! Keep these videos coming. :)

Being Swedish I truely appreciate videos like this. I have a Husqvarna myself chambered in 9.3x57 and they are wonderful firearms. Looking forward to part 2.

@nicklasbergstrom6729

5 жыл бұрын

@tom tom Yeah sometimes 🤣

Eric a great stock upgrade is to do a hidden forward recoil lug ! The forward receiver flat under the receiver ring, use a 1/4 inch 28 bolt cut to the width of the flat on the stock cut a pocket on the center of the flat and then install bolt with accraglass and cover complete, use release agent on receiver and assemble stock for 24hours , this upgrade has worked well for me on my 9.3x62 and .375 to 458 magnum

Have a Husky FN98 in 9.3x62. I scrubbed copper out of the bore...and groups opened up to 4 inches. Stopped cleaning the copper and now she shoots 1 inch consistently. YMMV

Love it!

The Husqvarna 6.5x55 is a beast

I'm a simple man. I see a mauser, I like. I see an old gun being cleaned up and taken care off, I like. Loved the video, I can't wait to see you hunting with it!

yes keep these vidoes coming guys maybe complete from start to finish type