Do you have the dimensions of this tube? I am looking to build my own and I cannot find any dimensions anywhere for this. Thank you!
@Makingitwild8 сағат бұрын
@@alanabraham3066 ID for the barrel is 3”. It starts tapering at 7 1/2” down to 2” ID at 12”. In total it’s 18” long with the mouth piece. Good luck on yours.
@user-fj1em9kt1s19 сағат бұрын
Yeah, I'm 74 now and even the wrecks are good memories now but there's just something about that gila wilderness it's different than the big mountain wildernesses but it's it's special. You keep up the good rides and be safe. God bless
@leverfever375Күн бұрын
Rust blue is the correct finish for that era , they didnt hot blue untill later on
@leverfever375Күн бұрын
I see nothing ruined, it was a rusty pile and now its not. Collectors need to stop calling pitting patina
@MakingitwildКүн бұрын
@@leverfever375 thanks. I like old stuff but I like it better if it’s functional.
@user-fj1em9kt1sКүн бұрын
I enjoy your videos. I've spent 60 years on the gila a lot of it in the wilderness and I like the way you share where you are and what's going on this video with the zigzag trail that really brought back some memories. It's a long story but we had a 56 mile ride that day trying to take care of some mules that got trapped but I came out at the top of it just as the sunset and I walk down. I laid my horse. That's a that's a trail to say you've ridden. I enjoyed it. I appreciate your effort
@MakingitwildКүн бұрын
@@user-fj1em9kt1s thanks. Sounds like you had some good memories in the Gila. It’s usually the rough trips you remember the most.
@BrettVaughnB100Күн бұрын
Now if there was only a Holiday Inn Express to go with that Dollar General .. good stuff Ty .. I need to get up there .. have you been to Marr's spring ?
@MakingitwildКүн бұрын
@@BrettVaughnB100 Marr’s spring isn’t ringing a bell. Is there another name for it or what’s it close to?
@MakingitwildКүн бұрын
@@BrettVaughnB100 I had to look it up but it’s on Clear Creek. I camped just down from it about 5 years ago.
@BrettVaughnB10018 сағат бұрын
@@Makingitwild I found it on the map .. my father use to go up there and it was named after an old saddle maker that use to pack in a stay for a month back in the old days ... I want to go up there some day .. keep doing what your doing I love to hear the history of the area thanks
@dugfernКүн бұрын
Nice!
@stevenrafters78173 күн бұрын
That rock was an indian love stone. Lots of them here in Arizona
@Makingitwild3 күн бұрын
@@stevenrafters7817 thanks. That’s interesting.
@arifinbahtiar68134 күн бұрын
Lilateuing Bray payoyeh😂😂
@danesorensen98745 күн бұрын
Thanks for the idea. I noticed you installed the spring nuts upside down.
@Makingitwild4 күн бұрын
@@danesorensen9874 I thought it would help it slide when being adjusted. I’ve tried it both ways and it doesn’t seem to make any difference. I have it turned around the right way now. Thanks
@dr.maturin46485 күн бұрын
I really enjoy your channel. As a hiker/backpacker, I am very grateful for all the Backcountry Horseman's work.I live in Mimbres and have hiked up Little Bear many times. There is indeed a very cool little cave with a dwelling in it high above the Middle Fork near all the spires or pinnacles near the Meadows. Have to climb down from above with a rope. Thanks for the info about Thomas and Prior. I used to work in the Silver City Library, and loved Black Range Tales, Nat Straw, etc. but didn't know (or forgot) there were two "Lilys"! Thank you!
@Makingitwild5 күн бұрын
@@dr.maturin4648 thank you. I bet it was quite the adventure to get to those dwellings. It’s rough over there.
@ClaytonSensiba5 күн бұрын
great video as always. i love that area. i just realized your brand is identical to the one my great grandfather used on his ranch back in the early 1900s through his death in the early 1960s. his name was Lynn Taylor. i am pretty sure my dads uncle still has the brand registered but he doesnt ranch anymore. if youre ever in las cruces, drive up tucson avenue and look for the windmill, the tail vane has the brand painted on it. keep up the good videos!
@Makingitwild5 күн бұрын
@@ClaytonSensiba I keep an eye on that brand hoping it becomes available. There are actually 3-4 people in the state with it but I’m not sure why they allow so many. I need to get one registered. I’ll check out that windmill next time I’m in cruces. Thanks
@BrettVaughnB1005 күн бұрын
That trail you turned on I just went up here a few weeks ago .. I've hunted that whole area since I was a little kid ... back in the early 70's .. good stuff thanks
@Makingitwild5 күн бұрын
@@BrettVaughnB100 thanks. That’s a good area to hunt.
@JeepITguy14 күн бұрын
No reason to use a hanger. Fingers work just fine.
@Tercelredtail15 күн бұрын
Well Done!
@Makingitwild13 күн бұрын
@@Tercelredtail thank you
@naturalstatehunter559118 күн бұрын
Please do more videos on the trails. You go to some interesting places.
@Makingitwild17 күн бұрын
@@naturalstatehunter5591 thanks. I’ll drag the camera around on some more trips.
@deathfromabove988819 күн бұрын
Heh Ty great video thanks . can you advise me please i have a browning nomad stalker 1 along the limbs it has lengthways splits in the shiny finish or I suppose the glass i cannot tell and have no experience so how do you know how far to sand the shiny finish and would polyurethane spray be okay to coat the limbs with ? I sanded and coated the riser with true oil which looks nice but have no idea about the limbs any advice would be really generous as I found no answer online so far . Thanks again for the great video Ty
@Makingitwild19 күн бұрын
@@deathfromabove9888 if the cracks are in the finish it’s no big deal. You want to sand evenly throughout the limb but you don’t want to get into the fiberglass too much because it can mess up the tiller of the limb or make a weak spot. Polyurethane works well on everything. If the crack is in the fiberglass a thin flexible glue can keep it from getting worse but it depends on which part of the limb. I hope it works out for you. Good luck.
@saidnawab629921 күн бұрын
template please share for this bow riser
@jamess.82924 күн бұрын
I did not expect to be blown away by this video. I really expected the opposite. First of all I must say that you are an extremely talented man and you did an outstanding job on this project. It sort of reminded me of how they probably did the work so long ago. I had to watch several YT videos before I took mine apart. Also had to watch videos for putting it back together again. You are brave. Great job. Your son watched you work on this gun so just imagine how special it will be to him someday. I have my father's 94 that he bought in 1948 and it is very special to me. I already let my son know that it belongs to him.
@Makingitwild24 күн бұрын
Thank you. I have a few guns that were passed on to me so this one will be passed along with those others.
@mogulrider25 күн бұрын
Its your rifle. If it makes you happy then that is all that matters. Besides making a few 100 bucks by keeping it rough never made sense to me. Its a nice usable, safe rifle now. Enjoy
@Makingitwild25 күн бұрын
That was my thought as well. Even a real restoration would make worth enough not to use it.
@normanfrazier669525 күн бұрын
You done an excellent job
@Makingitwild25 күн бұрын
Thank you
@johnellebaker372525 күн бұрын
I didn't leave my heart in San Francisco, I left it in Grant County, NM! I enjoyed your stories and the beautiful Gila Wilderness. By the way my riding mule and pack mule swam the middle creek crossings to Trotter Cabin in 1999 where we packed in to scatter my dad's ashes. He guided hunters for Doc Campbell a few times.
@Makingitwild25 күн бұрын
Thanks. That’s a good place for your dad to be.
@johnellebaker372525 күн бұрын
You can call that mule Missouri elk and eat it LOL
@johnellebaker372525 күн бұрын
I enjoyed seeing your video. I used to go to the mouth of the Sapillo on picnics during the summer. I lived in Hurley at the time.
@TheUncleRuckus26 күн бұрын
Hey firearms are meant to be used not collecting dust. 👍👍 I shoot all my antiques including my WWII guns. I love Formbys tung oil finish, it used to be my go to wood finish for years until those dicks at minwax bought them out and shutdown the factory. Still think they should've kept it open and sold it under their name bc minwaxs tung oil finish absolutely blows, it will not harden up like formbys does. Made mistake of trying to use it the way I did formbys and it was still tacky over 6 months later in a shop kept at 40% humidity.
@Makingitwild25 күн бұрын
Thanks for the heads up. I’ll be sure to stay away from the minwax tung oil.
@davidcollins.firstplaceeve600526 күн бұрын
I like the wood work. It looks great.
@Makingitwild26 күн бұрын
Thanks. Not the ideal tools to use but you have to make do with what you have.
@ntme650626 күн бұрын
So that does not have proof steel and could have issues with high powered ammo. Shoot low powered ammo have fun.
@jamess.82924 күн бұрын
Any year of the 30wcf guns can shoot modern 30-30 rounds. They are fairly low pressure rounds which that gun was designed for. The only 94 that would be in question would be the first year 1894 models that were actually still designed for a black powder cartridge. 1895 and beyond were designed for the smokeless cartridges.
@jonathonmcmillan941026 күн бұрын
Good stuff!
@155michaelx26 күн бұрын
awesome
@clintxxxracerx943526 күн бұрын
You found the Treasure that’s 100% for sure Sir! Time is the most precious Treasure of all!!
@clintxxxracerx943526 күн бұрын
Best times ever!
@masternaeemkhan27 күн бұрын
beautiful i love this bow
@NickThe1RebelАй бұрын
Very cool idea!
@brianlanders8028Ай бұрын
He's too braindead to know what I'm thinking.
@brianlanders8028Ай бұрын
Braindead people making videos that think they know what they're doing. I guess they never (thought) about shooting at straw bailes.
@CampfireKodiakАй бұрын
Super cool! You should market this!
@Shaw.77Ай бұрын
Shoot judo points they don’t stick as bad.
@TheUncleRuckusАй бұрын
Haven't finished the video yet but based on the parts your machining my guess is you're making a slide hammer that will screw onto the field tips and allow you to extract them. Lol yup a slide hammer 👍👍
@MakingitwildАй бұрын
You were exactly right
@BrettVaughnB100Ай бұрын
lol I kept waiting for you to shoot that pulley bow lol
@joseluishernandez1961Ай бұрын
Fantastico. El proceso solo una dudavme quedo los hilos de nylon agrupados e insertados en la ventana del mango que funvion tiene
@hawkinatorgamer9725Ай бұрын
This is the tempo our bosses expect us to work 100% of the time.
@jameslovelace8828Ай бұрын
Very nice
@Nunya369Ай бұрын
Just received my 50lb sage. She's a very nice bow for £90 in the uk. Think I will get a 35lb for practice though.
@beadingbusilyАй бұрын
I saw reeds growing that reminded me of bambu. Must be a freshwater stream.
@jblanlaАй бұрын
I know this is an old video but how much would you charge for one?
@MakingitwildАй бұрын
Sorry I don’t sell them but if you are in the market big Jim’s archery and selway both make really good ones. There are also a few guys that make nice custom leather hoods but I don’t have experience working with them.
@garymason1916Ай бұрын
ty: Now I remember why I told you that something you stated was wrong. Chain saws are not allowed to be used in fire supression in wilderness areas, regardless! But my crews ( I was supervisor of the trails rehab in the Missionary Ridge Fire in the San Juans) and I could use ampho and kennapec (sp) explosives to remove hazard trees proximate to the trail corridors.
@MakingitwildАй бұрын
The way the policy is written is interpreted differently between districts. I agree that everyone should play by the same rules but fire crews use chainsaws all the time in the Gila to fight fires and clear the trail for access to the fire. (I’ve even packed chainsaws for them) They aren’t allowed to use them if they aren’t going to a fire. This is the same policy they use to land helicopters in the wilderness. I remember a few years ago they were going to clear some log jams in the weminuche and San Juan’s but this wasn’t about fires and it got shut down.
@garymason1916Ай бұрын
It's really a problem of little money allocated for trail maintenance all over the USFS. It's not for lack of desire!
@garymason1916Ай бұрын
Chainsaws are not allowed in wilderness areas.
@garymason1916Ай бұрын
Amounted rider needs to be careful when in a burn area that the horses/mules don't step into a burnt-out stump hole and break a leg in a hole you can't see filled with ash!
@ashthekangalАй бұрын
Man, that riser looks so awesome! Incredible job on that bow
Пікірлер
Do you have the dimensions of this tube? I am looking to build my own and I cannot find any dimensions anywhere for this. Thank you!
@@alanabraham3066 ID for the barrel is 3”. It starts tapering at 7 1/2” down to 2” ID at 12”. In total it’s 18” long with the mouth piece. Good luck on yours.
Yeah, I'm 74 now and even the wrecks are good memories now but there's just something about that gila wilderness it's different than the big mountain wildernesses but it's it's special. You keep up the good rides and be safe. God bless
Rust blue is the correct finish for that era , they didnt hot blue untill later on
I see nothing ruined, it was a rusty pile and now its not. Collectors need to stop calling pitting patina
@@leverfever375 thanks. I like old stuff but I like it better if it’s functional.
I enjoy your videos. I've spent 60 years on the gila a lot of it in the wilderness and I like the way you share where you are and what's going on this video with the zigzag trail that really brought back some memories. It's a long story but we had a 56 mile ride that day trying to take care of some mules that got trapped but I came out at the top of it just as the sunset and I walk down. I laid my horse. That's a that's a trail to say you've ridden. I enjoyed it. I appreciate your effort
@@user-fj1em9kt1s thanks. Sounds like you had some good memories in the Gila. It’s usually the rough trips you remember the most.
Now if there was only a Holiday Inn Express to go with that Dollar General .. good stuff Ty .. I need to get up there .. have you been to Marr's spring ?
@@BrettVaughnB100 Marr’s spring isn’t ringing a bell. Is there another name for it or what’s it close to?
@@BrettVaughnB100 I had to look it up but it’s on Clear Creek. I camped just down from it about 5 years ago.
@@Makingitwild I found it on the map .. my father use to go up there and it was named after an old saddle maker that use to pack in a stay for a month back in the old days ... I want to go up there some day .. keep doing what your doing I love to hear the history of the area thanks
Nice!
That rock was an indian love stone. Lots of them here in Arizona
@@stevenrafters7817 thanks. That’s interesting.
Lilateuing Bray payoyeh😂😂
Thanks for the idea. I noticed you installed the spring nuts upside down.
@@danesorensen9874 I thought it would help it slide when being adjusted. I’ve tried it both ways and it doesn’t seem to make any difference. I have it turned around the right way now. Thanks
I really enjoy your channel. As a hiker/backpacker, I am very grateful for all the Backcountry Horseman's work.I live in Mimbres and have hiked up Little Bear many times. There is indeed a very cool little cave with a dwelling in it high above the Middle Fork near all the spires or pinnacles near the Meadows. Have to climb down from above with a rope. Thanks for the info about Thomas and Prior. I used to work in the Silver City Library, and loved Black Range Tales, Nat Straw, etc. but didn't know (or forgot) there were two "Lilys"! Thank you!
@@dr.maturin4648 thank you. I bet it was quite the adventure to get to those dwellings. It’s rough over there.
great video as always. i love that area. i just realized your brand is identical to the one my great grandfather used on his ranch back in the early 1900s through his death in the early 1960s. his name was Lynn Taylor. i am pretty sure my dads uncle still has the brand registered but he doesnt ranch anymore. if youre ever in las cruces, drive up tucson avenue and look for the windmill, the tail vane has the brand painted on it. keep up the good videos!
@@ClaytonSensiba I keep an eye on that brand hoping it becomes available. There are actually 3-4 people in the state with it but I’m not sure why they allow so many. I need to get one registered. I’ll check out that windmill next time I’m in cruces. Thanks
That trail you turned on I just went up here a few weeks ago .. I've hunted that whole area since I was a little kid ... back in the early 70's .. good stuff thanks
@@BrettVaughnB100 thanks. That’s a good area to hunt.
No reason to use a hanger. Fingers work just fine.
Well Done!
@@Tercelredtail thank you
Please do more videos on the trails. You go to some interesting places.
@@naturalstatehunter5591 thanks. I’ll drag the camera around on some more trips.
Heh Ty great video thanks . can you advise me please i have a browning nomad stalker 1 along the limbs it has lengthways splits in the shiny finish or I suppose the glass i cannot tell and have no experience so how do you know how far to sand the shiny finish and would polyurethane spray be okay to coat the limbs with ? I sanded and coated the riser with true oil which looks nice but have no idea about the limbs any advice would be really generous as I found no answer online so far . Thanks again for the great video Ty
@@deathfromabove9888 if the cracks are in the finish it’s no big deal. You want to sand evenly throughout the limb but you don’t want to get into the fiberglass too much because it can mess up the tiller of the limb or make a weak spot. Polyurethane works well on everything. If the crack is in the fiberglass a thin flexible glue can keep it from getting worse but it depends on which part of the limb. I hope it works out for you. Good luck.
template please share for this bow riser
I did not expect to be blown away by this video. I really expected the opposite. First of all I must say that you are an extremely talented man and you did an outstanding job on this project. It sort of reminded me of how they probably did the work so long ago. I had to watch several YT videos before I took mine apart. Also had to watch videos for putting it back together again. You are brave. Great job. Your son watched you work on this gun so just imagine how special it will be to him someday. I have my father's 94 that he bought in 1948 and it is very special to me. I already let my son know that it belongs to him.
Thank you. I have a few guns that were passed on to me so this one will be passed along with those others.
Its your rifle. If it makes you happy then that is all that matters. Besides making a few 100 bucks by keeping it rough never made sense to me. Its a nice usable, safe rifle now. Enjoy
That was my thought as well. Even a real restoration would make worth enough not to use it.
You done an excellent job
Thank you
I didn't leave my heart in San Francisco, I left it in Grant County, NM! I enjoyed your stories and the beautiful Gila Wilderness. By the way my riding mule and pack mule swam the middle creek crossings to Trotter Cabin in 1999 where we packed in to scatter my dad's ashes. He guided hunters for Doc Campbell a few times.
Thanks. That’s a good place for your dad to be.
You can call that mule Missouri elk and eat it LOL
I enjoyed seeing your video. I used to go to the mouth of the Sapillo on picnics during the summer. I lived in Hurley at the time.
Hey firearms are meant to be used not collecting dust. 👍👍 I shoot all my antiques including my WWII guns. I love Formbys tung oil finish, it used to be my go to wood finish for years until those dicks at minwax bought them out and shutdown the factory. Still think they should've kept it open and sold it under their name bc minwaxs tung oil finish absolutely blows, it will not harden up like formbys does. Made mistake of trying to use it the way I did formbys and it was still tacky over 6 months later in a shop kept at 40% humidity.
Thanks for the heads up. I’ll be sure to stay away from the minwax tung oil.
I like the wood work. It looks great.
Thanks. Not the ideal tools to use but you have to make do with what you have.
So that does not have proof steel and could have issues with high powered ammo. Shoot low powered ammo have fun.
Any year of the 30wcf guns can shoot modern 30-30 rounds. They are fairly low pressure rounds which that gun was designed for. The only 94 that would be in question would be the first year 1894 models that were actually still designed for a black powder cartridge. 1895 and beyond were designed for the smokeless cartridges.
Good stuff!
awesome
You found the Treasure that’s 100% for sure Sir! Time is the most precious Treasure of all!!
Best times ever!
beautiful i love this bow
Very cool idea!
He's too braindead to know what I'm thinking.
Braindead people making videos that think they know what they're doing. I guess they never (thought) about shooting at straw bailes.
Super cool! You should market this!
Shoot judo points they don’t stick as bad.
Haven't finished the video yet but based on the parts your machining my guess is you're making a slide hammer that will screw onto the field tips and allow you to extract them. Lol yup a slide hammer 👍👍
You were exactly right
lol I kept waiting for you to shoot that pulley bow lol
Fantastico. El proceso solo una dudavme quedo los hilos de nylon agrupados e insertados en la ventana del mango que funvion tiene
This is the tempo our bosses expect us to work 100% of the time.
Very nice
Just received my 50lb sage. She's a very nice bow for £90 in the uk. Think I will get a 35lb for practice though.
I saw reeds growing that reminded me of bambu. Must be a freshwater stream.
I know this is an old video but how much would you charge for one?
Sorry I don’t sell them but if you are in the market big Jim’s archery and selway both make really good ones. There are also a few guys that make nice custom leather hoods but I don’t have experience working with them.
ty: Now I remember why I told you that something you stated was wrong. Chain saws are not allowed to be used in fire supression in wilderness areas, regardless! But my crews ( I was supervisor of the trails rehab in the Missionary Ridge Fire in the San Juans) and I could use ampho and kennapec (sp) explosives to remove hazard trees proximate to the trail corridors.
The way the policy is written is interpreted differently between districts. I agree that everyone should play by the same rules but fire crews use chainsaws all the time in the Gila to fight fires and clear the trail for access to the fire. (I’ve even packed chainsaws for them) They aren’t allowed to use them if they aren’t going to a fire. This is the same policy they use to land helicopters in the wilderness. I remember a few years ago they were going to clear some log jams in the weminuche and San Juan’s but this wasn’t about fires and it got shut down.
It's really a problem of little money allocated for trail maintenance all over the USFS. It's not for lack of desire!
Chainsaws are not allowed in wilderness areas.
Amounted rider needs to be careful when in a burn area that the horses/mules don't step into a burnt-out stump hole and break a leg in a hole you can't see filled with ash!
Man, that riser looks so awesome! Incredible job on that bow
Thank you