My 85 year old neighbor is a self taught mechanical genius who has designed incredible devices all over the world ranging from hand opened glass walls weighing tens of tons to tiny mechanical marvels that seem magical. Where most designers today use computer models and CAD programs, Phil can see in his mind what's needed for a job and think up methods and materials in mostly novel ways that are astounding. I think he would have fit right in with the guys who envisioned and perfected the set triggers in your video. Pretty cool to see. Thanks.
That was some great scribe work getting that new fly manufactured and put in. That old Winchester shoots just fine now!! Great job Mark!! Always a pleasure watching a professional gunsmith at work!!
Thanks. I had a friend who had a beautiful '92 when I was a boy. .44-40 with globe sight, octagonal barrel and this trigger. That lake you shot at is a truly beautiful place!
Your videos are done so well. Easy to watch and learn something. I have several lever guns and do my own work on them. There are times because of the tools needed I can't fix my own but you sure get a guy thinking about solutions. Keep up the great videos, love the scenery.
(Mike Cullum) I have two Remington Rolling blocks I really wanted to install single set triggers on but was a little shaky doing because of the unknown territory factor (fabricating and installing the flys on the hammers). This video was just the ticket! I think I'm going to go for it. What can go wrong?! Love these very educational & tutorial videos, thanks!
Great video Mark. Thank you for making it. I am having an issue with my 1885 Highwall. Sometimes you need to double cock the hammer back in order for it to engage. It is a single set trigger on a number 4 barrel in 38-56. Once cocked, the set trigger works great! Any ideas? Thanks Mark!
Interesting video Mark, a quick question if you don't mind. As far as you know, can the early set trigger and hammer be installed on the later Model 94s? Thanks and have a great week!
Mark, would have liked to see the fly you made installed on the trigger. Did not see the pin on the trigger. Was it missing? Just curious. She’s a shooter for sure! Thanks.
Did You Have To Harden That Fly Piece You Made Mark or Did You Use a Pre hardened Piece of Steel to Make it With 😀 Really Cool Too See How Those Triggers Work Thank Mark 😀🎃
My 85 year old neighbor is a self taught mechanical genius who has designed incredible devices all over the world ranging from hand opened glass walls weighing tens of tons to tiny mechanical marvels that seem magical. Where most designers today use computer models and CAD programs, Phil can see in his mind what's needed for a job and think up methods and materials in mostly novel ways that are astounding. I think he would have fit right in with the guys who envisioned and perfected the set triggers in your video. Pretty cool to see. Thanks.
You're a natural on-camera😉 Hollywood talent scouts are going to find you for sure.
"Let's see if we can't" do this or that? I will see if I can figure that one out, lol. Great skill and great video; THANKS!
I have never seen the inside of so many guns. I am bound to learn something from you. Thanks for the video keep on keeping on.
That was some great scribe work getting that new fly manufactured and put in. That old Winchester shoots just fine now!! Great job Mark!! Always a pleasure
watching a professional gunsmith at work!!
You just keep getting better and better at your craft!
Thanks. I had a friend who had a beautiful '92 when I was a boy. .44-40 with globe sight, octagonal barrel and this trigger. That lake you shot at is a truly beautiful place!
This is one of my favorite topics that you cover!!!!!! Thank you!!!!
Those old 92’s are sure sweet locking. I have an Italian repro, a Uberti, in .357 that is nice but I still want an original.
You made that look easy! 😮❤
Great video.
Your videos are done so well. Easy to watch and learn something. I have several lever guns and do my own work on them. There are times because of the tools needed I can't fix my own but you sure get a guy thinking about solutions. Keep up the great videos, love the scenery.
(Mike Cullum) I have two Remington Rolling blocks I really wanted to install single set triggers on but was a little shaky doing because of the unknown territory factor (fabricating and installing the flys on the hammers). This video was just the ticket! I think I'm going to go for it. What can go wrong?! Love these very educational & tutorial videos, thanks!
Best of luck, Mike!
Thank you Mark
You are very welcome!
Great video Mark. Thank you for making it. I am having an issue with my 1885 Highwall. Sometimes you need to double cock the hammer back in order for it to engage. It is a single set trigger on a number 4 barrel in 38-56. Once cocked, the set trigger works great! Any ideas? Thanks Mark!
It could be a number of things, but I wouldn't want to speculate without seeing it.
👍👍.............
Do you polish the springs to remove stress risers? What steel do you use for triggers?
I didn't make any of these springs, but all flat springs should be polished to remove stress risers.
Interesting video Mark, a quick question if you don't mind. As far as you know, can the early set trigger and hammer be installed on the later Model 94s? Thanks and have a great week!
I don't know of any changes in the double set trigger assemblies during their production.
Does the fly have to be hardened ? Another great video, Mark.
The originals weren't, but I used a harder steel than the originals.
Mark, would have liked to see the fly you made installed on the trigger. Did not see the pin on the trigger. Was it missing? Just curious. She’s a shooter for sure! Thanks.
Sorry, but I didn't think it was necessary since I'd already shown an 1892 hammer with the fly installed.
@@thecinnabar8442 It’s just that I didn’t see the pin on the hammer and was wondering how it would go together. No big deal.
Did You Have To Harden That Fly Piece You Made Mark or Did You Use a Pre hardened Piece of Steel to Make it With 😀 Really Cool Too See How Those Triggers Work Thank Mark 😀🎃
Thought the same ?
Hammer flies aren't hardened. The steel I used is harder than was used for the originals, but isn't tool steel.
@@thecinnabar8442 Thanks 😊
🙂☕👍