Wow. The complexity of that thing is unbelievable. Imagine coming up with that design in your head, then putting it on paper and eventually producing the prototype by hand. That's what they did. Like to meet that guy.
I cant get over how cleanly manufactured all the parts are...but you gotta think, that this device was an improvement on an earlier one.. which was an improvement on a still earlier one, which might have had components from completely different things altogether. There's an old BBC documentary called, "Connections" which explores how modern inventions started out as completely different items, but someone took the things, and used parts from them to make new things, and so on and so on...Youd really like it! ua-cam.com/video/XetplHcM7aQ/v-deo.html
@@TheKinzlerBros it just might be some day, you never know. Your restoration videos really are among the very best on all of UA-cam. A suggestion would be to work on your camera work a little. It's not bad at all, really, but maybe cut out active zooming and any whirring noises that the camera makes. Also, if you could start each video with a quick description on screen about where you sourced the gun from that would be awesome. You've done it in many of your videos but I think you need to be consistent with it as it's what separates you from all the rest of the restoration community. There are so many fake videos out there so it's great to see actual, genuine videos like yours.
Damn this is a complicated shotgun. I have my grandfather’s Remington model 17 that was manufactured in JAN 1931. It is beat up but still looks decent and shoots. I took it on a duck hunt a few years back then retired it for good. It is mounted on my wall underneath a drake mallard mount. Thought about restoring the gun but the wear and tear on it has a lot of stories to tell.
First comment. This is just 2 minutes old and I am viewing it at 0002 on Sunday 1st December 2024 in Australia. Therefore, I am watching you from the future.
@@big.ronwisconsin9598 Have a great day and just enjoy life while you can. If I told you what is going to happen, you might just do something different to make me wrong (Which would not be the first time). Blessings from down under where we are on top of the world.
I was working at the grain elevator in the 7th grade, used my money to buy my first gun, a Remington model 10 in 12 gauge, full choke, in 1971. I still have it, still works, shot trap with it last fall. Mine shows its age, but not rusty like this one was.
You weren’t kidding when you said you suspected that there were a lot of parts in there! What a complex and well machined action. Beautiful job on the restoration, it looks fantastic!
I remember the line from True Grit, "hurray for the man from Texas". Well, I say, Hurray for the Kinzler Bros, in restoring this wonderful shotgun! I love history, and the model 10 certainly has it's place in history. I know, not like others, but it is still there. God job, brothers! God bless you!
My grandfather bought a model 10 and handed it over to my dad who handed it over to me. I love it but it doesn’t look as good as the one you just did. It’s not in too bad a shape though. After watching your video I know it’s way too complicated for me to do. It was very interesting to see the dismantling. Thanks for all the information. Great video!
First....thank you,,I have been waiting for another restoration for awhile.the shotgun hit the spot..,how you remember where all the pins and screws go is amazing.great job.wow
Ya sorry for the wait, If it was my full time job I would have two videos for every one that I'm putting out now probably! Thanks for watching we appreciate you. I just trial and error and check the disassembly tape or search the internet sometimes!
It looked bad, but not terrible. I had a Gewehr 98in similar shape that I restored and turned out pretty good. As usual you did an excellent job. That receiver is in really good shape. The stock is magnificent. With a little more usage the action should work smoother.
I picked up one of those at a gun show many years ago. Not pretty, but fully functional. Great shotgun for a lefty. It has a Poly-choke and butt pad. Just as effective as a brand-new pump gun.
Today’s guns are easier to work on because they’ve been designed to be easier and cheaper to make. There is a real beauty in all the man hours of machining that went into this.
Another well done video. One comment I would make though: While you didn't have any trouble with the stock bolt, I had a different experience. I was removing the stock from my wife's Winchester 1200 trying to use a screwdriver, even going as far as to use the correct size, a departure from the norm for me. The screwdriver slipped, going through the stock. I was able to repair and refinish it, but since then, I always use a socket and ratchet to remove bolts like that. Looking forward to the next video.
Sure is neat work! Gives me hope of having a hobby like this someday. Only difference, I'd be completely nickel plating every steel part to prevent all future corrosion forever. And it would look nice.
Wish I had your skills....I've got 4 model 10s and they all could use some love. Three of them are shooters....Last one needs some work in a couple spots.
Excellent video. I have the same shotgun that’s needs the same work done to it. I’ve been apprehensive about taking it apart. I now know I won’t be taking it apart.
Hi Brandon , Another top notch restoration , congratulations , really enjoyed the rubber glove finger clicking , needed a laugh , my wife awoke at midnight to find a snake on her shoulder , not me ! Spending the day in the local hospital being monitored , after it struck her bicep , fingers crossed she will be home tonight .
Except for the top of the shell tube, it looks like it's in not too bad of a shape. At least it was packed with great care. Wonder if that racking grip is wood or plastic (my guess is wood - I bet plastic hadn't been invented in 1910.) Same thing with the butt plate (though I'm guessing that is a hardened rubber.) Beautiful restoration.
Have watched all of your gun restoration video. Excellent. With test firing especially interesting. Sometimes you are disassembling gun on dry. I think it's wrong. Maybe soak it on bath of WD-40 after bath of Evaporust, but before disassembling?
Awesome restoration! A lot more involved than I would have thought. Interested to know….what would the cartridge capacity have been without the limiting aluminum tube ?
Very impressive restoration. Very complex mecanism. The result is incredible, like New gun. Just one problem....it s so long to see your vidéo, i wait about it evey week....😊...hello from France
I have a model 10 in 20 gauge. It was given to me by grand Father. I hunted squirrels rabbit and grouse in the mountains of West Virginia. I have no ideal how long he had it before i was able to hunt with it in 1969. Sometime in the future i will pass it on to my son with understanding he pass it onto his son. At which time it will be part of 5 generation.
Cómo siempre muy buen materia!!!, hermosa escopeta...ahora el mecánico un poco complejo...pobre el usuario para hacerle una limpieza jajajaja fuerte abrazo desde argentina 🇦🇷💪🏼💪🏼
Brandon this is actually insanely impressive. It’s wild you remember where all those pieces go 😮💨 Anyways, I can see why your channel has so many views. Good editing too 👏🏻👏🏻 it was a good night cap 😴
Excellent video! I have a question. A customer asked if I can attempt to repair his Stevens 12g coach gun. It’s the internal hammer model. When I broke the shotgun down I found a gum like paste of rust in the inner workings of the shotgun. Any recommendations on how to remove the rust from inside? I’m a self taught “gunsmith in training “ if you will. Thank you. Aston
Had a Model 10. It was a bank shotgun and the stock was stamped Kane DuPage Bankers Federation. A bank had turned it in at the police department and my dad (police officer) bought it back in the late 1960's. It had a 20" or 22" barrel and had never been fired until I got it. Shot several fox with it and a few rabbits. The short barrel made it nice to carry in the woods. My dad eventually sold it to a neighbor whose kids took it away from their dad when he got dementia. They were absolutely clueless and took it to a gun store and the guy behind the counter lied to them and told them it was illegal to have because of the short barrel and they GAVE it to him. 18" is legal in my state. I found all this out when I told the guy's wife I was interested in buying it back.
I have several shotguns identical to this one. My first was purchased from a co-worker about 45 years ago. This particular shotgun apparently left the Remington factory without a serial number. Close examination shows there was never any efforts to remove a serial number that was never applied. The only marking on the gun is "Remington". I am curious why it never came with a serial number.
New subscriber here. I've waited until I watched all of your content before making any comments. Going all the way back to when you were using toilet cleaner (I think) to get rust and gunk off of your weapons, up until now - quite a difference in your videos! Very professional looking operation now, with what I take to be the proper gunsmithing tools and methods. I don't think I'd hesitate to have you work on one of my guns, guys. And I may...
Wow. The complexity of that thing is unbelievable. Imagine coming up with that design in your head, then putting it on paper and eventually producing the prototype by hand. That's what they did. Like to meet that guy.
I cant get over how cleanly manufactured all the parts are...but you gotta think, that this device was an improvement on an earlier one.. which was an improvement on a still earlier one, which might have had components from completely different things altogether.
There's an old BBC documentary called, "Connections" which explores how modern inventions started out as completely different items, but someone took the things, and used parts from them to make new things, and so on and so on...Youd really like it!
ua-cam.com/video/XetplHcM7aQ/v-deo.html
Absolutely, they were geniuses back then, thanks for watching!
John Pederson was the guy. Quite a famous weapon designer.
@@projektkobra2247 That assembly makes the HighStandard and Mossberg 500 look a piece of cake. I really enjoyed watching the reassembly. Thanks.
I always have a good day when the K-Bros download the latest project, Thanks guys and don`t stop doing what you do.
Thanks we appreciate it, we're always trying to put out new content! If it was my full time job there would be more! Thanks for watching
@@TheKinzlerBros it just might be some day, you never know. Your restoration videos really are among the very best on all of UA-cam. A suggestion would be to work on your camera work a little. It's not bad at all, really, but maybe cut out active zooming and any whirring noises that the camera makes. Also, if you could start each video with a quick description on screen about where you sourced the gun from that would be awesome. You've done it in many of your videos but I think you need to be consistent with it as it's what separates you from all the rest of the restoration community. There are so many fake videos out there so it's great to see actual, genuine videos like yours.
Damn this is a complicated shotgun. I have my grandfather’s Remington model 17 that was manufactured in JAN 1931. It is beat up but still looks decent and shoots. I took it on a duck hunt a few years back then retired it for good. It is mounted on my wall underneath a drake mallard mount. Thought about restoring the gun but the wear and tear on it has a lot of stories to tell.
Yes it is! Thanks for sharing and for watching we appreciate it!
First comment. This is just 2 minutes old and I am viewing it at 0002 on Sunday 1st December 2024 in Australia. Therefore, I am watching you from the future.
It's 7:20 AM November 30th here in the United States tell me what is going to happen here today LOL 😅😅
, Kinzler Bros have talent . Greetings from Tennessee. 🤣 remember not a Yank .
@@big.ronwisconsin9598 Have a great day and just enjoy life while you can. If I told you what is going to happen, you might just do something different to make me wrong (Which would not be the first time). Blessings from down under where we are on top of the world.
If UMC was merged with Remington in 1912,either the gun is newer than 1910 or the butt plate has been changed 🤔
Haha, that's awesome! Thanks for the laugh and for watching!
Sweet piece of kit! Gotta love the slam fire capabilities of the early 20th Century. Fantastic job on that shotgun. Great video as always. God Bless.
Absolutely, ya they are interesting. thanks and thanks for watching!
Absolutely, ya for sure! Thanks we appreciate it, thanks for watching!
I was working at the grain elevator in the 7th grade, used my money to buy my first gun, a Remington model 10 in 12 gauge, full choke, in 1971. I still have it, still works, shot trap with it last fall. Mine shows its age, but not rusty like this one was.
Thanks for sharing your story, I enjoyed it and thanks for watching!
The Kinzler Bros are my (by far) favorite gun restoration channel. Always appreciate the excellent work and then the test firing.
We appreciate your support, it’s a lot of fun restoring these old guns.
I have a model 11 a 1148 and model 31 i love the old guns espically remington great job and video
Thanks, Remington makes some great guns!
You weren’t kidding when you said you suspected that there were a lot of parts in there! What a complex and well machined action. Beautiful job on the restoration, it looks fantastic!
Ya there were a lot of parts, but it was still worth it! Thank you and thanks for watching!
I remember the line from True Grit, "hurray for the man from Texas". Well, I say, Hurray for the Kinzler Bros, in restoring this wonderful shotgun! I love history, and the model 10 certainly has it's place in history. I know, not like others, but it is still there. God job, brothers! God bless you!
Thanks we appreciate the kind words! Thanks for watching
Great job. I love seeing these old historical machines restored and given a "new lease" on life. 🤘🇺🇸
We appreciate you watching, these old guns have so much history in them!
My grandfather bought a model 10 and handed it over to my dad who handed it over to me. I love it but it doesn’t look as good as the one you just did. It’s not in too bad a shape though. After watching your video I know it’s way too complicated for me to do. It was very interesting to see the dismantling. Thanks for all the information. Great video!
Thank you, sounds like a great family heirloom! Thanks for watching
First....thank you,,I have been waiting for another restoration for awhile.the shotgun hit the spot..,how you remember where all the pins and screws go is amazing.great job.wow
Ya sorry for the wait, If it was my full time job I would have two videos for every one that I'm putting out now probably! Thanks for watching we appreciate you. I just trial and error and check the disassembly tape or search the internet sometimes!
It is mesmerizing to watch you reassemble all those parts, so impressive!
Thanks! It's definitely a puzzle!
Nice work, it was pleasing to watch you restore that old shotty, it’s fun to bird hunt to with vintage guns.
Thanks we appreciate it, ya it is! Thanks for watching
Amazing how many little parts there are in this gun,,, hats off to you guys for your abilities to restore/fix these for us all to watch and enjoy!!
Ya it was ridiculous, thanks we appreciate it! Thanks for supporting the channel
This is amazing and beautiful! I could never get everything back together the way it came apart with that many tiny pieces! You guys are awesome!!!
Thanks! Ya it takes sometime to get some of them back together!
Wonderful job on that old Remington.
Thank you, thanks for watching!
Watching master craftsmen is always a pleasure. Thank you for posting.
Thank you for the kind words and for watching!
Another one of your excellent restoration. Thank you for nice video.
Thank you, we appreciate your kind words!
Thank you for showing the masterful work you guys did on this Remington Model 10. I have one of these in my collection.
You're welcome, we always appreciate the support! That's awesome
Holy crap, I would never remember how to put that back together!!!!!! Great job, always enjoy your videos.
Thanks! It's definitely a puzzle, that's for sure! Thanks for the support!
Brilliant and astounding job of removing those two rusted screws.
Thank you very much, thanks for watching!
That was an amazing restoration.
Thanks we appreciate it, thanks for watching!
As one who somewhat collects and loves antique shot guns.....I approve!
Thank you and thanks for watching!
Wow!! True Masters!!
Thank you we appreciate it, thanks for watching!
really enjoyed the assembly on this one. came out great!
Glad to hear it, thanks for watching!
Как всегда, потрясающая работа. Браво Мастеру.
Thank you we appreciate it!
Beautiful job gentlemen this was a fun one thanks for sharing this with us six stars my friends
Thanks Joseph, thanks for watching!
It looked bad, but not terrible. I had a Gewehr 98in similar shape that I restored and turned out pretty good. As usual you did an excellent job. That receiver is in really good shape. The stock is magnificent. With a little more usage the action should work smoother.
Right, that's awesome! Thank you we appreciate it, thanks for watching!
I picked up one of those at a gun show many years ago. Not pretty, but fully functional. Great shotgun for a lefty. It has a Poly-choke and butt pad. Just as effective as a brand-new pump gun.
That's awesome, they are good shotguns!
You guys should do those magnet fishing videos again! Those were great! Love your videos!
Ya we loved it too at the time, thanks we appreciate your support of the channel!
That's a beautiful firearm. Excellent job sir.
Yes it is, thank you very much!
Hey brothers- another great job on a classic! Thx.
Hey Chuck, thank you for watching, we appreciate it!
Excellent job on a good old Remington. Ejects from the bottom like an Ithaca 37.
Thanks, Yes it does. Thanks for watching!
Amazing a video on thanksgiving weekend. What could be better. Thanks kinzler bros
Our pleasure! Thanks for the support !
What a gorgeous shotgun!
Thank you, thanks for watching!
Awesome job as usual! Thanks for sharing.... HAPPY THANKSGIVING!!!!
Thank you, and Happy Thanksgiving to you as well!
Amazing, that is a very complicated pump shotgun. Today's are much easier to clean and use. Great job as always.
Thanks we appreciate it, yes they are much easier to deal with today!
Today’s guns are easier to work on because they’ve been designed to be easier and cheaper to make. There is a real beauty in all the man hours of machining that went into this.
Awesome restoration ! 😎 Great job 👍
Thank you very much!
Nothing quite like a good ol' shotgun.
Right, thanks for watching we appreciate it!
Another fine job. Thanks for sharing.
We appreciate it, thanks for watching!
I’m only 3 minutes into this lesson and I very much wish I had one tho work on. Very addictive to this old gearhead 😃
I know the feeling, Thanks for watching!
This, and the Winchester Model 12 shotguns will always be my favorite classics.
They are classic for sure, thanks for watching!
Sweet a pump action!! What an interesting firearm! So Cool!
Ya, they are a fun one to shoot! Thanks for watching!
Amazing as usual!
We appreciate you watching!
Beauty work once again Bro’s keep up the awesome restorations. 🍻
Thanks man, we appreciate it!
Another well done video. One comment I would make though: While you didn't have any trouble with the stock bolt, I had a different experience. I was removing the stock from my wife's Winchester 1200 trying to use a screwdriver, even going as far as to use the correct size, a departure from the norm for me. The screwdriver slipped, going through the stock. I was able to repair and refinish it, but since then, I always use a socket and ratchet to remove bolts like that.
Looking forward to the next video.
Ya I hear ya, thanks for the tip! Thanks for watching
Sure is neat work! Gives me hope of having a hobby like this someday. Only difference, I'd be completely nickel plating every steel part to prevent all future corrosion forever. And it would look nice.
Thanks, nickel plating doesn't last forever and hot bluing protects it as well. Thanks for watching!
Fantastic, beautiful, stupendous, I can’t say enough. Wow, a lot of parts. Great job❤
Thank you, we appreciate it!
well made Mr Remington, well made and top restoration 👍👍👍
Absolutely, thanks we appreciate it!
Mr Remington (Eliphalet) died in 1861. This gun was introduced in 1908 by John Pederson.
@@ladeseddy5994 Mr P wright was born 100 years later.
WOW It was Kool thanks Alot we Love old guns 😊
Ya they are cool, thanks for watching!
Wish I had your skills....I've got 4 model 10s and they all could use some love. Three of them are shooters....Last one needs some work in a couple spots.
It takes practice but you can do it! Just be careful. Thanks for watching!
Очень интересно смотреть устройство старого оружия и ещё более интересно видеть работу МАСТЕРА, блестяще понимающего это устройство. Сэр, Вы МАСТЕР.
Thank you for the kind words we appreciate it, thanks for watching!
Another one of your excellent work. Keep it up!
Thank you we appreciate it, thanks for watching!
BEAUTIFUL
Thank you, thanks for watching!
Phenomenal job
Thank you very much, thanks for watching!
Best one yet!
Thanks we appreciate it, thanks for watching!
Nice work - as always!
Thank you we appreciate it!
I always enjoy your material.
Thanks we appreciate it!
Excellent video. I have the same shotgun that’s needs the same work done to it. I’ve been apprehensive about taking it apart. I now know I won’t be taking it apart.
It is definitely a bit more complicated than a modern shotgun but thanks for watching!
Hi Brandon , Another top notch restoration , congratulations , really enjoyed the rubber glove finger clicking , needed a laugh , my wife awoke at midnight to find a snake on her shoulder , not me ! Spending the day in the local hospital being monitored , after it struck her bicep , fingers crossed she will be home tonight .
Thank you for watching, glad you enjoyed the video, but really sorry to hear about your wife. I hope she gets better soon.
@@TheKinzlerBros Thanks Brandon , my wife has been discharged after 12 hours of tests etc , all clear , lovely to have her home again .
Nice, Very Nice! Great job, as always!
Thanks for watching, we appreciate it!
Brandon again im waiting your newest alot time more than one month really you are the best . Goodluck
Ya sorry for the wait, thanks for supporting the channel!
@TheKinzlerBros i love your job you are amazing friend
I have that same gun it was giving to me by My father-in-law in1976.Istill have it, thanks for sharing this video
That's awesome, thanks for watching we appreciate it!
Maís uma Obra de Arte da restauração! Excelente trabalho, como sempre! ☺️👍🏻⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Thanks Marcio, thanks for the support!
🙋Great job guys! 🎯💪
Thank you, we appreciate it!
Excellent. If a tool doesn't exist you make one.
Thanks, ya sometimes you have to! Thanks for watching
Top job as always 😊
Thanks we appreciate it!
Except for the top of the shell tube, it looks like it's in not too bad of a shape. At least it was packed with great care.
Wonder if that racking grip is wood or plastic (my guess is wood - I bet plastic hadn't been invented in 1910.) Same thing with the butt plate (though I'm guessing that is a hardened rubber.)
Beautiful restoration.
Thanks we appreciate it, ya its wood and the butt plate is bakelite or something! Thanks for watching
Have watched all of your gun restoration video. Excellent. With test firing especially interesting. Sometimes you are disassembling gun on dry. I think it's wrong. Maybe soak it on bath of WD-40 after bath of Evaporust, but before disassembling?
Thanks we appreciate you, ya everyone has different methods. Doing that would cause wd40 oil to get in my media blast cabinet. Thanks for watching
@@TheKinzlerBros degreaser after disassembling, but before blasting?
Awesome restoration! A lot more involved than I would have thought. Interested to know….what would the cartridge capacity have been without the limiting aluminum tube ?
Thanks we appreciate it, absolutely! Like 5 or 6, thanks for watching!
Very impressive restoration. Very complex mecanism. The result is incredible, like New gun. Just one problem....it s so long to see your vidéo, i wait about it evey week....😊...hello from France
Thanks we appreciate it, ya sorry. We wish we could put more content out but we still work full-time jobs. Thanks for watching!
приятно смотреть за работой профессионала! про таких людей у нас в России говорят: руки золотые!
Thank you very much for the kind words, thanks for watching!
I have a model 10 in 20 gauge. It was given to me by grand Father. I hunted squirrels rabbit and grouse in the mountains of West Virginia. I have no ideal how long he had it before i was able to hunt with it in 1969. Sometime in the future i will pass it on to my son with understanding he pass it onto his son. At which time it will be part of 5 generation.
That is awesome, thanks for sharing and for watching!
приятно смотреть на работу мастера
Thank you very much we appreciate you!
Better than new!
Thanks we appreciate it, thanks for watching!
I inherited this model shotgun in 12 Ga. So well built compared to the stamped metal models today.
They were better built but this particular model wasn't functioning quite properly for us, thanks for watching!
Nice work dude 😍😍
Thanks! It was a fun one to work on.
Excellent 🤙🏼
Thank you, thanks for watching!
Much more complicated than my 870 from the 70s. Still cool shotgun.
Absolutely it is, thanks for watching we appreciate it!
Amazing!
Thanks
I used to own a model 10 Remington wish I still had it 😢
Ya for sure, thanks for watching!
@TheKinzlerBros ur welcome
Nice work those little parts can be a real pain.
Thanks, ya for sure!
Cómo siempre muy buen materia!!!, hermosa escopeta...ahora el mecánico un poco complejo...pobre el usuario para hacerle una limpieza jajajaja fuerte abrazo desde argentina 🇦🇷💪🏼💪🏼
Thanks we appreciate it, yes it is! Ya it was ridiculous, thanks for watching!
Красавчик.❤
Thanks, thanks for watching!
Brandon this is actually insanely impressive. It’s wild you remember where all those pieces go 😮💨
Anyways, I can see why your channel has so many views. Good editing too 👏🏻👏🏻 it was a good night cap 😴
Thank you very much, it definitely takes time! Thanks for the support we appreciate it!
stay blessed 👍
You 2, thanks for watching!
It's amazing the action still works. Can the tube limiter be removed to increase the magazine capacity?
Right, yeah it can be. Thanks for watching
Excellent video! I have a question. A customer asked if I can attempt to repair his Stevens 12g coach gun. It’s the internal hammer model. When I broke the shotgun down I found a gum like paste of rust in the inner workings of the shotgun. Any recommendations on how to remove the rust from inside? I’m a self taught “gunsmith in training “ if you will. Thank you. Aston
Thanks, I'm a self taught gunsmith as well. When I need to get rid of rust I refinish the whole part, thanks for watching. Good luck
Had a Model 10. It was a bank shotgun and the stock was stamped Kane DuPage Bankers Federation. A bank had turned it in at the police department and my dad (police officer) bought it back in the late 1960's. It had a 20" or 22" barrel and had never been fired until I got it. Shot several fox with it and a few rabbits. The short barrel made it nice to carry in the woods. My dad eventually sold it to a neighbor whose kids took it away from their dad when he got dementia. They were absolutely clueless and took it to a gun store and the guy behind the counter lied to them and told them it was illegal to have because of the short barrel and they GAVE it to him. 18" is legal in my state. I found all this out when I told the guy's wife I was interested in buying it back.
Thanks for the story, sounds like a real shame what happened to the gun. That bums me out, sorry! Thanks for watching
Have you ever considered cerakoting one of these old firearms?
No not really, thanks for watching we appreciate it!
Kept one in elk camp for security for many years.
Very cool, thanks for watching!
I've got the 22 pump from the same time period - it shares a lot of the same DNA
Right on, thanks for watching!
I'll keep my Mag10 thank you very much.
They are great guns, thanks for watching!
I have several shotguns identical to this one. My first was purchased from a co-worker about 45 years ago. This particular shotgun apparently left the Remington factory without a serial number. Close examination shows there was never any efforts to remove a serial number that was never applied. The only marking on the gun is "Remington". I am curious why it never came with a serial number.
Ya that is interesting, you would have to do some research, thanks for watching!
New subscriber here. I've waited until I watched all of your content before making any comments. Going all the way back to when you were using toilet cleaner (I think) to get rust and gunk off of your weapons, up until now - quite a difference in your videos! Very professional looking operation now, with what I take to be the proper gunsmithing tools and methods. I don't think I'd hesitate to have you work on one of my guns, guys. And I may...
Thanks we appreciate the support, ya we've come along way from the beginning! Thanks for the kind words and for watching!
That is a neat shotgun. What do the letters stand for on the butt pad?
UMC initials of Union Metallic Cartridge,a company absorbed by Remington in 1912
Someone answered for me, yes it is! Thanks for watching
Really great. Makes me wish I had an old turd to send off to you guys.
Thanks we appreciate it, Thanks for watching!
hello I like your video. thanks you
Thanks we appreciate it, thanks for watching!