I'm a retired Dutch police officer. I had the Walther P5 for 35 years as my standard Dutch police pistol. I loved that pistol. I never had an issue with it. It functioned perfect and I was a very good marksman with it. It gave me a very secure feeling, always being able to put the bullet where I wanted it, even in the dark, seldom a miss. I knew Walther didn't change very much in the design but I still was surprised how much those pistols are alike. I loved your video. While you were busy I almost felt the gun in my hands. ;-)
Most American history books, they won't tell you that Adolf Hitler was demon possessed. He was no different compared to the Old Testament biblical historical figure named Haman. Both of these historical figures have plotted against the Jews in different time periods. Haman plotted against the Jews in 478 B.C. Persia, right where Iran and Iraq are both today. Queen Esther was on the throne at that time. Haman was a philosopher who had so much going up against Mordecai, who wasn't the Lord God's prophet. Adolf Hitler plotted against the Jews starting in February 1933; he did it during the Great depression America. ✡️
I’m almost 60 years old and have worked on quite a few over the years. The old gunsmith’s used to say if it had been in a fire, replace every spring in it. Heat kills the temper in the spring. Great job bringing that one back.
i am a german policeman, this was my first weapon in the 70er years. we followed an robber, my scabbard was not closed, so i lost the 38er in snow an mud. we can t find it, but: the weather changed, 5 weeks later one friend find the pistol. no scratch, no rust, shoots perfect, GERMAN MADE...😮😮😮😊😊😊
@@jcrossier20 hi, you say this and i believe it. i know, all our police weapons were storage weapons, found in the 60er years in an 65 meter deep bunker. new old stock, everyone in oil paper. our uniforms for work inside the headquarter : made for soldiers in the 1935er year, thick wool and loden. winterclothing. in summer it was horrible to wear this, much toooo warm...
You are blessed to live in a country that not only allows you to restore these old guns, but to buy the parts you need to do it. In Australia only criminals are allowed to own guns!
I must wonder how such a kick ass country like Australia got so many woke imbeciles in government? Your covid response was barbaric. The gun confiscation thing was facistic.
Australian here - With respect, Criminals ARE NOT allowed to own guns here. Heavy penalties and / or Gaol time if caught. Pistol Club members ARE - subject to Police Scrutiny, Background Checks & Clearance, Plus regular attendance at Club Shoots.
@@TheKinzlerBros I do a lot of the same thing you Bros do with old guns and have had a glass bead blaster for a long time, but here's a tip for you , after glass beading the surface I go over all the parts with a green scuff bob on my dremel at about mid speed , it makes a huge difference in the surface texture , a bit smoother than the blasted surface but not as smooth as a polished one either . Try it next time before you start the bluing process , I think you love the results.
I’ve got a modern (1960 vintage) P-38 that is fun to shoot. I haven’t dared break it down as totally as you did; I’m afraid I’d lose half the small bits and bobs. Thanks for the video.
Excellent work, very impressive. Suggestion: include metric measurements with the Imperial ones for weights of the chemicals, temperatures, etc. It would really help viewers outside the USA.
Another fine example of a weapon damaged by fire being brought back to as near new condition , as always , accurate marksmanship Brandon , keep up the great work .
I absolutely love the pistol, but personally, I prefer the P-08, but still I would love to fire one of those in mint condition, and I'm so happy you restored this magnificent gun of the time,
I was thinking those springs lost their temper from the fire good call replacing them as well as some of the other small parts. Thanks for a great restoration.
I have a P38 I was given. It was made in 1942 and has the waffen proofs on it. It still fires and is accurate. It is the original sig sauer with decocker for the trigger.
This model was renamed P1 in the post war era and standard fir3arm in the German Bundeswehr. I used it as personal gun during my 4 years of service as a Paratrouper in the early 1980 ies. Very good gun, I love it. You have done an excellent job 👍👍🇩🇪😎
@@TheKinzlerBros It was called Walther P!, biggest difference ist that the Post war one P1 had a Aluminium Frame, lighter, but less durable. kicks like a mule. But nice Pistol.
Awesome job you did restoring that P-38 gun to working order. At first I thought that it was beyond salvaging and that it was very hard to find ammo for it, since the gun was from a bygone era, but you managed to find the ammo for it, not to mention that you were able to get it to fire properly without jamming due to age. Excellent work and masterful skill.
Great , story , and dedication to history..I've actually just bought one ... But in very good condition.. made last 3 months of WW2 ..Cyq all number matching.. the father of all modern pistols ..
Nice restore. I do not have a P38 but a more modern post war production P1 with aluminum frame. Great guns, fun to shoot and designed for one handed shooting. Love the refinish job. The matte blueing looks great. Now all you need is a holster. .
@@TheKinzlerBros Great work there.. i get my springs at WOLF SPRINNGS there really cheep and all brand new. If you have a C&R there is a 10% discount.. that helps a little. THANKS Steve
Easy way to change those recoil springs is to draw it back with a pick and let the rod fall out and then reverse it to install because the channel holds the spring
Have you watched The WW2 History channel?! The greatest WW2 channel on UA-cam. So authentic,hard working and some of the rarest content out there! Its just a single dad and his two children. Never seen anything like what he does!
These were very well made Pistols. I used to shoot one that a friend of mine owned, back in the 80s. It was always a pleasure to shoot. Excellent job my friend 👍👍
Very cool, though most collectors would not want it, I would just because it is cool to resurrect an old piece of history. Great Job, and thanks for the video !
I saw this pistol with a Partizan Stana Tomasevic from the Yugoslav Partisan Movement and I hope she didn't sell it, I fell in love with Walter, just a beautiful pistol.
I'm really floored by the degree of the tool marks on these parts! Man you can really imagine that their endmills excetera were a bit dull and they were galling these finish passes! That's very surprising to me from them!
@@TheKinzlerBros, I didn't realize it had an English barrel! The English are very underrated in their ability to produce fine machine parts. Incidentally, the tool marks I was referring to up there were like the machining marks. You could see where the chips weren't cleared for their finish passes in some areas? They may not have even done a finish like 'skim pass' to achieve a better final machine finish! Looking like they were pretty 'down-and-dirty' when making these by that point!? Hard to blame them when their factories were being obliterated under their feet!
I remember a chap at our local range in the UK in the 1970s having one. He was shooting it with reloads one day and the rearsight shot off into the blue, we never found it
The p38 Is to this day the finest pistol ever made , maybe hasn’t the magazine capacity as the modern pistols , but will never let you down… my opinion… 🤔
Чесесчур сложная конструкция, как и у Люгера Р -- 08. С моей точки зрения сущуствует единственный критерий совершенства конструкции -- количество копий, которые можно ещё назвать репликами, клонами, цитатами - да как угодно. Бесспорный чемпион мира здесь -- COLT 1911 сэра Джона Мозеса Браунинга.
hey @KinzlerBros, you should livestream the next gun you get, and show us the whol process from start to finish with no cuts. I at least think it'd be fun to watch
I wish it was that easy but, it takes me a couple weekends to do a gun and probably 25 to 30 hours. We could put more extras in at the end! Thanks for watching
I know you did this a year ago but I just wanted to tell you great job 👍🏼 I have a 1942 P-38 and 1937 PPK my grandfather bought back from WW2. He was in the 10th Mountain division and he got them from a battlefield when they liberated Italy. The P-38 still looks and fires like new, it even has the soldiers name written inside the holster. The PPK isn’t quite as nice but in very good condition Unfortunately he did get the holster for it ! I told him to get his ass back over there and find it but I found that wasn’t a good idea! I’m just kidding of course, he was a great man who raised me and I can’t put into words how much I miss him, I also have the 1943 Colt 1911A1 he carried through the war Of all the guns I have that Colt is my prized possession! I just wanted to thank you for saving our world history ! What you do is so important Keep up the great work !
Thank you very much we appreciate it! Sounds like a your grandfather was a great man! Cool that you have them now, thanks for the comment and for watching!
I'm a retired Dutch police officer. I had the Walther P5 for 35 years as my standard Dutch police pistol. I loved that pistol. I never had an issue with it. It functioned perfect and I was a very good marksman with it. It gave me a very secure feeling, always being able to put the bullet where I wanted it, even in the dark, seldom a miss. I knew Walther didn't change very much in the design but I still was surprised how much those pistols are alike. I loved your video. While you were busy I almost felt the gun in my hands. ;-)
Thank you very much we appreciate it, I enjoyed your comment! Thanks for watching
Most American history books, they won't tell you that Adolf Hitler was demon possessed. He was no different compared to the Old Testament biblical historical figure named Haman. Both of these historical figures have plotted against the Jews in different time periods. Haman plotted against the Jews in 478 B.C. Persia, right where Iran and Iraq are both today. Queen Esther was on the throne at that time. Haman was a philosopher who had so much going up against Mordecai, who wasn't the Lord God's prophet. Adolf Hitler plotted against the Jews starting in February 1933; he did it during the Great depression America. ✡️
Пистолет Walther P38 являлся основой для создания пистолета Walther P1,который в свою очередь стал основой для создания пистолета Walther P5.
Be honest, how often did you feel like James Bond ;)
You never had issues with spring breakage?
I’m almost 60 years old and have worked on quite a few over the years. The old gunsmith’s used to say if it had been in a fire, replace every spring in it. Heat kills the temper in the spring. Great job bringing that one back.
Ya I learned the hard way, thanks for the advice and for watching!
Отличная работа! Браво мастеру! 🙏🙏🙏👍👍👍
Heat and also electrolysis. 80 years of moisture, dirt will alter metals in strange ways through this process. Automotive radiators are an example.
Quit sandblasting and get co 2 media blaster!
You and Backyard Ballistics are doing fabulous jobs on restoring historical firearms
Thank you we appreciate the kind words! Thanks for watching
i am a german policeman, this was my first weapon in the 70er years. we followed an robber, my scabbard was not closed, so i lost the 38er in snow an mud. we can t find it, but: the weather changed, 5 weeks later one friend find the pistol. no scratch, no rust, shoots perfect, GERMAN MADE...😮😮😮😊😊😊
That's crazy and very lucky. Thanks for the story and for watching!
Your pistol was not a P.38, it was a P.1 (the postwar P.38 made in Ulm with aluminium frame instead steel frame made in Zella-Mehlis)
@@jcrossier20 hi, you say this and i believe it. i know, all our police weapons were storage weapons, found in the 60er years in an 65 meter deep bunker. new old stock, everyone in oil paper. our uniforms for work inside the headquarter : made for soldiers in the 1935er year, thick wool and loden. winterclothing. in summer it was horrible to wear this, much toooo warm...
You Germans are renowned for the quality of your engineering, the world ❤'s your stuff,👍.
@@jameschesterman9060 🤭🤙👍🏻😎🤭🤗
Megatron? Is that you? Awesome restoration!!!
Nice! Thanks we appreciate it, thanks for watching
You are blessed to live in a country that not only allows you to restore these old guns, but to buy the parts you need to do it.
In Australia only criminals are allowed to own guns!
Ya that is unfortunate and sucks, I wish things were different! Thanks for watching
I must wonder how such a kick ass country like Australia got so many woke imbeciles in government? Your covid response was barbaric. The gun confiscation thing was facistic.
If our current President had his way, we'd be gunless. Thank god our founding Fathers drew up the Constitution and the 2nd amendment.
they snookered you blokes in ozzyland now they are coming after us in the USA. resist or submit to the NWO.
Australian here - With respect, Criminals ARE NOT allowed to own guns here. Heavy penalties and / or Gaol time if caught. Pistol Club members ARE - subject to Police Scrutiny, Background Checks & Clearance, Plus regular attendance at Club Shoots.
Someone should make a channel that's just the glass bead blaster, that thing is very satisfying to watch.
Ya it is very satisfying, thanks for watching!
@@TheKinzlerBros I do a lot of the same thing you Bros do with old guns and have had a glass bead blaster for a long time, but here's a tip for you , after glass beading the surface I go over all the parts with a green scuff bob on my dremel at about mid speed , it makes a huge difference in the surface texture , a bit smoother than the blasted surface but not as smooth as a polished one either . Try it next time before you start the bluing process , I think you love the results.
Amazing how guns work and the parts in them. Some great engineering.
Absolutely, very smart people! Thanks for watching!
I’ve got a modern (1960 vintage) P-38 that is fun to shoot. I haven’t dared break it down as totally as you did; I’m afraid I’d lose half the small bits and bobs. Thanks for the video.
That's awesome, I think you would do just fine! Thanks for watching we appreciate it!
The real issue is putting the pistol all back together and you discover you forgot one small bit or bob and have no idea where it goes.
It's nice to see a man that knows guns inside and out. Great work!
Thank you for the kind words and for watching!
Excellent work, very impressive. Suggestion: include metric measurements with the Imperial ones for weights of the chemicals, temperatures, etc. It would really help viewers outside the USA.
Good ideia
Thank you very much, good idea! Thanks for watching!
Nice restoring... The Portuguese armed forces also used the Walther P-38. Thanks for the video, keep up the good work!
Thanks we appreciate it. Thanks for the info and for watching!
Now that is a quality Daily Carry. Gotta love the 1911 the best point shoot side arm ever.
This is a P 38 but, both are awesome. Thanks for watching
Another fine example of a weapon damaged by fire being brought back to as near new condition , as always , accurate marksmanship Brandon , keep up the great work .
Thank you very much Pete, thanks for watching!
Awesome job of preserving history 👍
Thanks Mark we appreciate you! Thanks for watching
I absolutely love the pistol, but personally, I prefer the P-08, but still I would love to fire one of those in mint condition, and I'm so happy you restored this magnificent gun of the time,
Me too and I like the P-08 more as well. Thanks for watching!
I was thinking those springs lost their temper from the fire good call replacing them as well as some of the other small parts. Thanks for a great restoration.
Yes they did, thank you and thanks for watching!
Thank you for restoring a piece of german heritage. Im proud of my people regardless of what happened.
Your welcome, thanks for watching
Love to see them fired after fixing !
That's the best part, thanks for watching!
Its so interesting to see all the different mechanisms some are so different. Thanks for the videos.
Ya it is satisfying, thanks for watching!
You never cease to amaze with your skills , another job exquisitely done , you really put back the soul into that gun again .💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼👏👏👏👏
Thank you for the kind words, we appreciate your support!
As good as a restoration as could be done without damaging it further. I am glad you knew when to stop.
Thank you we appreciate it, thanks for watching!
WOW..... Love it !!!
Thank you, thanks for watching
I have a P38 I was given. It was made in 1942 and has the waffen proofs on it. It still fires and is accurate. It is the original sig sauer with decocker for the trigger.
Very cool sounds like a beautiful gun, thanks for watching!
Nice functional restoration. Always enjoy watching you work.
Thank you for the kind words and thanks for watching!
Outstanding Restoration !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thank you very much!
It must have been a pleasure restoring that gun, German engineering at it's finest !.
Yes it was, thanks for watching we appreciate it!
This model was renamed P1 in the post war era and standard fir3arm in the German Bundeswehr. I used it as personal gun during my 4 years of service as a Paratrouper in the early 1980 ies. Very good gun, I love it. You have done an excellent job 👍👍🇩🇪😎
Very cool, thanks for watching we appreciate it!
@@TheKinzlerBros It was called Walther P!, biggest difference ist that the Post war one P1 had a Aluminium Frame, lighter, but less durable. kicks like a mule. But nice Pistol.
Michael Vollmer, auch ich hatte als Wachhabender die P1 geführt. Die schoss sehr gut
@@Orgelfan62 Jajaja...die Deutschen lassen auf deutsche Waffen nichts kommen. 😉
@@bissigerChristian warum auch, die P1 schoss gut
Great job restoring that classic
Thanks we appreciate the support!
Nice Job again. Think replacing the springs in any fire restoration is a wise idea as a matter of fact.
Thanks, ya it is for sure. Thanks for watching!
I'd be proud to own this. Nice work.
Much appreciated! Thanks for watching
Awesome job you did restoring that P-38 gun to working order. At first I thought that it was beyond salvaging and that it was very hard to find ammo for it, since the gun was from a bygone era, but you managed to find the ammo for it, not to mention that you were able to get it to fire properly without jamming due to age. Excellent work and masterful skill.
Thank you very much we appreciate it, it takes 9mm so very easy to find. Thanks for watching!
Great restore on that gun! Been watching Band Of Brothers and how they wanted one these to take home!
Thanks, that's cool. Thanks for watching!
Great , story , and dedication to history..I've actually just bought one ... But in very good condition.. made last 3 months of WW2 ..Cyq all number matching.. the father of all modern pistols ..
Ya for sure, that's cool! Ya they are historic handguns. Thanks for watching
Great job i did not know this was even a firearm for the German army in world war 2. So I learned something today
Ya learn something new everyday, thanks for watching!
1:00 - takedown bolt is missing
1:24 - takedown bolt appears in a fantastic way
I had to buy a few replacement parts!
1:03 It's so warm and gentle to imagine that one of those pistols was fired at this damn person's head! By himself, better said!
Sorry, was just pointing out it's history!
Excellent job, you made this one and the 357 good shooters again.
Thank you very much we appreciate it! Thanks for watching
Damit habe Ich selber mit geschossen bei der Deutschen Bundeswehr, vor ca. 25 Jahren. Schön mal wieder zu sehen in diesem tollen zustand 👍🏼
Thanks for watching we appreciate it!
Very interesting channel. I enjoyed the watching. Thank you.
Thank you very much we appreciate it! Thanks for watching
Nice
Thanks
interesting to know you can still find parts for these.
Ya it's crazy, thanks for watching!
Another amazing video on a resurrection of the Walther P-38. Excellent outcome. Your a great person on this restoration, Brandon. See you on the next!
Thanks Martin we appreciate the love, see you on the next one!
Wow huge part of ww2 history. Great work on the restore
Absolutely, thanks for watching we appreciate it!
That’s a beautiful gun.
Ya they are, thanks for watching!
Nice restore. I do not have a P38 but a more modern post war production P1 with aluminum frame. Great guns, fun to shoot and designed for one handed shooting. Love the refinish job. The matte blueing looks great. Now all you need is a holster. .
Thanks, those are awesome too. Thanks for the kind words and for watching!
It amazes me that you can still order replacement parts for WWII pistols
Ya they aren't easy to find but, they are out there!
GREAT JOB, PERFECT REMEDY
Thanks we appreciate it!
Damn Straight! Great restoration!
Thanks we appreciate it, thanks for watching!
i love the makers marks on the slide
Ya they are all cool, thanks for watching!
Walther P38👍👍👍
Ya there cool! Thanks for watching
Отличная работа! Хотелось бы иметь такой пистолет как достояние оружейных конструкторов!
No, I haven't mentioned this modern invention to anyone else. Especially about the flying saucer jets. Even if it's the civilian kind.
Thanks and thanks for watching!
Glad you saved it. I like P-38s alot good job.
Me too, ya they are awesome! Thanks for watching
Nice restoration
Thanks!
Beautiful...awsome restoration
Thank you very much!
I always thought a P-38 was a can opener for c-rations, nice piece
Well you learn something almost every day. Thanks we appreciate it!
Germany sure makes some fine designed guns.
Ya they make a lot of good things, they were just the bad guy in both wars, thanks for watching
Nice job. Great expertise
Thank you very much we appreciate it!
Nice job on a quality firearm.
Thanks we appreciate it!
WOLF GUN Springs ? nice job THX for showing.
I got them off numrich.com, thanks for watching!
@@TheKinzlerBros Great work there.. i get my springs at WOLF SPRINNGS there really cheep and all brand new. If you have a C&R there is a 10% discount.. that helps a little. THANKS Steve
Easy way to change those recoil springs is to draw it back with a pick and let the rod fall out and then reverse it to install because the channel holds the spring
Ya I know now, thanks for watching!
Ottimo restauro un bel lavoro .BRAVO!
Thank you very much we appreciate it!
Excellent job, another great restore.
Thank you we appreciate it!
great work! thank you for revive this pice of history.
Thank you very much, thanks for watching!
Have you watched The WW2 History channel?! The greatest WW2 channel on UA-cam. So authentic,hard working and some of the rarest content out there! Its just a single dad and his two children. Never seen anything like what he does!
No i haven't, that sounds very interesting. Thanks for watching!
Fantastic job restoring that P1. Have a great day my friend ❤️🙂⚘️.
Thank you Donna, thanks for watching!
Relaxing and satisfying
Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for watching
P-38 brought back my Wolfenstein return to the castle memories
That's cool, thanks for watching!
Very satisfying restoration👍👍
Thank you very much, thanks for watching!
everytime when metal comes out of an oil bath, its like NEW BORN
Ya, that's a way to look at it. Thanks for watching!
These were very well made Pistols. I used to shoot one that a friend of mine owned, back in the 80s. It was always a pleasure to shoot. Excellent job my friend 👍👍
Yes they are, that's awesome! Thanks for watching we appreciate it!
@@TheKinzlerBros 👍👍
Eres un genio es un placer ver tu videos
Thank you for the kind words and for watching!
Sé mira muy bien ésa 38 buen trabajo de Restauración 👏🏽🙂👍🏽
Thank you very much we appreciate it
Very cool, though most collectors would not want it, I would just because it is cool to resurrect an old piece of history. Great Job, and thanks for the video !
Thanks we appreciate it, ya probably not. Thanks for watching!
@@TheKinzlerBros astra 800
Awesome work As Always. I was happy to see the recoil springs fix the cycling.
Thanks we appreciate it, ya me too!
I saw this pistol with a Partizan Stana Tomasevic from the Yugoslav Partisan Movement and I hope she didn't sell it, I fell in love with Walter, just a beautiful pistol.
Ya that would be unfortunate, they are cool guns, thanks for watching
Good Job
Thanks
Great video
You are very skilled, and your channel is entertaining.
Thank you very much! We appreciate the kind words and for watching!
Hermoso trabajo de las mejores restauraciónes que hé visto con su prueba
Thanks we appreciate it, thanks for watching
Saludos desde la República dominicana
Excellent work saving what looked like a 'wall hanger' at the start of the vid.
Look forward to seeing your next post.
Thank you very much, thanks for watching
I love your videos, its amazing how these old guns work. Thanks
Thank you very much we appreciate the kind words! Ya it really is, the people who designed them are impressive! Thanks for watching!
Again another marvelous restoration to restore a piece of History it can be enjoyed for future Generations keep up the good work my friend
Thanks Tristan, will do! Thanks for watching!
Very good gun P38
Absolutely, thanks for watching!
Eccellente lavoro un esperto nel restauro più completo, ridando vita a un ottima arma. Mi complimento con il restauratore .
Thank you very much, we appreciate you! Thanks for watching
really awesome content! keep it up!
Thank you, thanks for watching!
Amazing, fantastic, thanks 😊
Thank you we appreciate you!
Nice work, man! And Why during the test fire do you remove the hand grip? Thank you!
Thank you we appreciate it, because we put it in a vice and it would damage them. Thanks for watching
@@TheKinzlerBros And thank you for your attention!
O teste de tiro após as restaurações fecha os vídeos com chave de ouro! Magnífico trabalho! ☺️👍⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Yes it does, thank you very much Marcio! Thanks for watching!
Next level work Sir 👍
Thank you very much, thanks for watching!
I'm really floored by the degree of the tool marks on these parts! Man you can really imagine that their endmills excetera were a bit dull and they were galling these finish passes! That's very surprising to me from them!
This gun has been put together and taken apart a lot I'm sure. It has a British barrel, thanks for watching
@@TheKinzlerBros,
I didn't realize it had an English barrel! The English are very underrated in their ability to produce fine machine parts. Incidentally, the tool marks I was referring to up there were like the machining marks. You could see where the chips weren't cleared for their finish passes in some areas? They may not have even done a finish like 'skim pass' to achieve a better final machine finish! Looking like they were pretty 'down-and-dirty' when making these by that point!? Hard to blame them when their factories were being obliterated under their feet!
I remember a chap at our local range in the UK in the 1970s having one. He was shooting it with reloads one day and the rearsight shot off into the blue, we never found it
That sucks, we had a few parts fly off as well. We had a magnet to find it! Thanks for watching
LOL. Glad it didn't hit him in the face!
The iconic sidearm!
One of them yes, thanks for watching!
The p38 Is to this day the finest pistol ever made , maybe hasn’t the magazine capacity as the modern pistols , but will never let you down… my opinion… 🤔
It's a nice gun for sure! Thanks for watching
Чесесчур сложная конструкция, как и у Люгера Р -- 08. С моей точки зрения сущуствует единственный критерий совершенства конструкции -- количество копий, которые можно ещё назвать репликами, клонами, цитатами - да как угодно. Бесспорный чемпион мира здесь -- COLT 1911 сэра Джона Мозеса Браунинга.
Turned out beautiful. I love the old luger look.
Great job.
Thanks we appreciate it, ya they are cool. Thanks for watching!
We couldn't see the inside of the barrel after the shot, I wonder if it was cleaned. Thanks for the quality work.
Ya, sorry I didn't show it! It was good, thanks for watching!
hey @KinzlerBros, you should livestream the next gun you get, and show us the whol process from start to finish with no cuts. I at least think it'd be fun to watch
I wish it was that easy but, it takes me a couple weekends to do a gun and probably 25 to 30 hours. We could put more extras in at the end! Thanks for watching
Mega cool job!
Thanks we appreciate it!
best restoration work on youtube in my opinion. I use those same methods, only most times i do a rapid rust blue method
Thank you very much for the kind words and support. Thanks for watching!
Qué buen trabajo!
Thank you!
I know you did this a year ago but I just wanted to tell you great job 👍🏼 I have a 1942 P-38 and 1937 PPK my grandfather bought back from WW2. He was in the 10th Mountain division and he got them from a battlefield when they liberated Italy. The P-38 still looks and fires like new, it even has the soldiers name written inside the holster. The PPK isn’t quite as nice but in very good condition
Unfortunately he did get the holster for it ! I told him to get his ass back over there and find it but I found that wasn’t a good idea! I’m just kidding of course, he was a great man who raised me and I can’t put into words how much I miss him, I also have the 1943 Colt 1911A1 he carried through the war
Of all the guns I have that Colt is my prized possession!
I just wanted to thank you for saving our world history ! What you do is so important
Keep up the great work !
Thank you very much we appreciate it! Sounds like a your grandfather was a great man! Cool that you have them now, thanks for the comment and for watching!