A fully loaded drum mag would take 71 rounds, there are 32 rounds left so someone fired 39 rounds and then stopped. Considering where it was mostly used and how inaccurate the weapon was compared to other weapon platforms around at the time, it is unlikely that whoever fired those rounds stopped because there was no longer a threat. Restoring this firearm is a real good way to show respect to someone's last moments.
You sell it short. It was probably the best, cheap SMG around at the time. It was good enough that the Wehrmacht issued them as standard to its troops even in the early 40s as it was better than anything they had as well as being available.
С такой скорострельностью как у него, хватало точности. С этого ПП стреляли не на дальность, в на среднюю дистанцию и ближнюю. Достаточно было той точности и скорострельности чтобы подавить врага
Accuracy was fine considering the rate of fire this thing could output and it was perfect for close quarters which was ideal for the circumstances the soviets were in at the time. The thing you gotta remember is these things had to be manufactured consistently and hastily while the enemy was basically on their doorstep and what they achieved was an engineering miracle. This is a legendary weapon imo.
Sat on the toilet 10 times longer than required watching this... The legs had pins and needles when I got up, but this was 30 minutes of the most satisfying UA-cam I've watched in a long time. This is pure talent in your craft 👌
It was refreshing to see someone who didn't rebuild/replace everything. He only made what was absolutely necessary to make it function. Lots of care and patience. Extremely nice job
To all people asking why he didn't shoot with the gun : the barrel has been obstructed and the firing pin has been grinded flat ( 20:42 ). The gun is neutralized.
@@scav234couple that with localized heating and acid treatment... Unless he put it through a normalizing cycle in a kiln, that's enough to stress even modern steel
This turned out so much better than I thought it could, you worked magic with the metal. I understand that it was not going to ever be usable again considering the extent of the damage from the ground. You did an amazing job making it look so good. Thank You for your hard work.
There are swords and armour that have survived from the era of Alexander the great. Even tho they tend to be preserved better since most are in burial sites, still. 80 years compared to thousands is like a minute in comparison. Good metal lasts
@@MasonStoijck There's no such thing s "good metal". How a metal oxidizes is a matter of scientific fact. ANY metal that is an alloy or iron will rust eventually. That said, the video is a fake. The gun was clearly artificially weathered.
If you put somthing into a swamp or clay it will preserv bc Air wont touch it. Same for Salt Water thats why in the Ost Sea in Germany many Ships and Bombs are well preserve.
@@thickgirlsneedlove2190you maybe COULD, but in this case he purposely restored it to not fire, and showed a few things he did to ensure it would not fire.
@@MostrandomM_toexisttoday not sure who you were trying to send that message to but thats absolutely true for anyone who hasn't begun a relationship with their Creator Jesus yet. I repented and trusted in Him for my salvation 5 years ago
You did a great job. You have great skills and tons of patience, I used to repair, build all manner of things, and love working with my hands. Over the years, something has left me. The joy in repairing became a job and took my joy. Sorry for rambling, and be sure to rest your mind from time to time. Don't let your hobbies become your job. It takes the interest and joy from it, at least it did in my life. Sorry for being a wet blanket, everyone. God bless.
I think if you have other hobbies outside of what you're doing it keeps the passion alive - i work in tech and i do rifle shooting with a team as a sport on Saturdays instead of videogames and tv to go out and touch some grass. Keeps things balanced!
@@thinkingonyx847 yeah balance is great. I do repair and maintenance for people's vacation homes, but love to unwind shooting or playing games with my friends. keeps me in a healthier mental state.
I understand what you mean, I was a auto body tech for 30 years, collision and restoration expert, at this point I have zero interest in restored antique automobiles and don't care if I ever work on or see one again.
А ещё смоленский инструмент, перчатки зубр и типичная скромность мастерской однако, это не отменяет рукастости и не фуфловой реставрации, жаль только дырку в стволе проковырял под штифт.
Absolutely beautiful work. It was incredible to see this gun had a full drum of ammo still in it, as well as powder that still ignited! It makes me wonder if the soldier who carried it lost his life. I can’t imagine why else it would have been left behind (aside from a retreat).
I heard in some documentaries that they were horrible. They had problem cycling when them drum got just a little dirty from dust, dirt, or mud. Sometimes, they didn't have to be dirty at all they just failed on their own. They are awesome looking and wood like to have one but would not like to be stick with it in war. Just bad design flaws that would get you killed.
@@robertphillips1262 they also had versions of the weapon without the drum mag and it held 35 rounds instead of the 71, its just for the time the rpm was hard to account for
@@daleburrell6273 I guess a better way of phrasing it is that I always thought the PPSh-41 was a awesome weapon. If I could marry a gun, it would be a Glock.
@outogetyougotyou5250 the world is all sunshine and roses to people who live in fairy land. The people who take away the armaments also use the absence of such to reduce population. The cultural enrichment of western women by mass immigration is so wonderful, right? Everything is a coincidence theory with the dull and impressionable.
To be qualified for a restoration like this one has to be familiar with every nut bolt spring every part of the fire arm in fact be able to construct one from scratch. Its really incredible how easy you make such a difficult task seem. You are an artist! Amazing
Damn, if you had of got anymore soil out of that thing you could have classed this as a gardening video lol, well done I just can't get enough of these restorations.
Took a fossil and restored it. Awesome Job! I was hoping for a full restoration though. Also, a live demonstration to show the gun still works would have been awesome.
Those bullets look so cool, but its a bit sad because you know the person who had this didnt stand a chance, but at least shot off about 2/3rds of their drum
I can't help but immediately think that the misfired round cost a soldier his life and this weapon hit the ground and lay there gathering this debris. The restoration is amazing and I hold that in high regard, the image of the misfire and a jammed round just hit home as a person who lost family members in WW2.
Maravilhoso trabalhado de restauração, mantendo a originalidade do desgaste pelo tempo e condições em que estava a peça, impedindo seu funcionando de forma definitiva e transformando algo destruído em algo histórico. Parabéns irmão.
As a welder in training, I know the feeling of satisfaction of wire grinding rust off of metal🤤. Also, the amount of research into the deep details of this ancient Soviet weapon shows your true dedication to your work. Amazing job👍
As a fellow welder I’d like to point out grinding off the rust on something really rusty is worthless unless it’s been treated after because it’ll just rust again no matter what
Agree with the music suggestion. It definitely has to go. Just use the ambient sounds of the tools. You can then record room tone for 25 minutes and lay that “almost silent” sound underneath all your assembled edit clips on it’s own separate audio track. The audio will soften the room tone inconsistencies between your various clips and link them together audio wise.
That’s what I was thinking. Every time he kept taking more and more parts off, I kept going. “Holy shit I’d never in a million years be able to put that back together.” 😅
Very good work. It would be even better if you had soldered everything, then the weapon wouldn't look like a crater landscape on the moon. If you were to find used, original wooden parts for this weapon, it would certainly look even better. Still, thumbs up, congratulations! Good job.
Quite precise restoration of this heavily rusted submachine gun. Some activities can probably be performed using sandblasting, it would be more precise. However, the restorer's goal was to perform these activities by sanding and this should be respected. The purpose of clogging the barrel and firing pin is to remove the features that make it possible to shoot (!). Congratulations and best regards 💖👋😀.
@@calebmeyer616 this is a historic piece, nor a firearm anymore, in terms of practical reasons. So it restored it in a way that it's in best shape possible keeping as original as it can be from the way it was, and to conserve it and exhibit, not for use. Amd it would probably blow up if fired and destroy a piece of history for good. The metal is way too corroded and with its integrity compromised. He repaired it to look good and to be sturdy enough to be held and stuff
Whoa, a Suomi! That thing must have been in the ground since the Winter War, and since it was half-fired empty presumably who ever last fired it probably has their skeleton lying near where this gun was found. It's an amazingly simple yet robust design and an absolute pleasure watching it be restored like this!
Am not so much a gun person myself but I really enjoyed this from a purely restoration of an antique standpoint. Amazing. Might not be such a good idea to test fire that weapon though.
Suomi KP/-31 (Suomi-konepistooli m/31), designed by Aimo Lahti and introduced in 1931. The KP/-31 was one of the most effective and influential submachine guns of its time and heavily influenced later designs, including the Soviet PPSh-41. The KP/-31 was particularly known for its high accuracy, durability, and reliable performance in extreme cold, which was essential in Finland’s winter conditions. The KP/-31 also featured a 71-round drum magazine similar to the one later seen on the PPSh-41, as well as a box magazine option. The Soviets were impressed with the KP/-31 during the Winter War (1939-1940) between Finland and the Soviet Union, where Finnish forces used the KP/-31 to great effect. The success of the KP/-31 likely inspired the development of the PPSh-41 as the Soviets sought to create a similar weapon optimized for mass production.
What an honour it would be to have this crude, but still weirdly beautiful (in a totalitarian way) weapon, so lovingly ..not...restored..but...preserved...on my wall. As others have said, this was in a dead man's hands in all liklihood...this video revives his honour.
I was expecting one of those fake sneaker type videos where the rub some mud on them, they just wash it off but hide the fact they weren’t torn up and actually a couple wipes from being flawless But this thing has been through it. That pitting was no joke 😂
i know that grinding the Firing pin flat and pinning the barrel was necessary for legal and hazard reasons but it made me so upset. i'd love to see this thing somewhat work, even though it most likely wouldn't :
Wow I can't even imagine the ammount of hours you have in this resurrection!! It'd be cool to see your armory of all your restorations under one roof!!
Why did you scrape it all with a screwdriver to get the dirt out? Why not just put it in a bath and let the dirt dissolve away? Could’ve saved a lot of time and effort.
The solution is expensive and it can only hold a certain amount of rust per ml... So you want to get as much off as you can first. That means knocking all the dirt off then scraping all the rust below. I would also assume that in general if the solution gets saturated with dirt and other debris it will be less efficacious at holding rust.
I was watching this with headset on when @2:07 i heard my dad scream HOLY SHITTT!! i got so frightened looked at him (i didnt know he was watching from behind too) and realized he was soo shocked to see the magazine still fully loaded. i mean, is it really a big deal?
I’m very much impressed by his knowledge and skills to be able to do what he just did.. I’m definitely a subscriber of this channel now.. GREAT JOB SIR
Wow.....a real life PPSH "Papa Shaw" from WWII!! Nice restore. Glad it was cleaned and restored, not rebuilt to look newer with replacement parts. That would have been a waste of a great relic! That would look amazing on a wall or display cabinet. 🤤🤤
@David_Vitek no, it isn't. There's more to it than that. After all that work and its age it's likely some of the hardening done to the metal on stress points has faded meaning it could blow up in your hands.
Not actually restored properly he only knew grinding and sprays not removed rust proper not used Sand paper not used battery current to remove rust he not worked well on the surface not good color its can be proper restored
As i seen more of the corrosion falling away i did wonder how much would be left to restore at the end and kept lowering my expectations but you worked a miracle there getting the the moving parts moving again
I understand why some people restore things like this. I personally would have just cleaned off the rust and dirt and left it at that. In my opinion, it still tells a story, and it holds value better. Still a great job on the restoration. I like it.
I don't know if I'm more impressed by the restoration or by the fact he was able to put it all back together.
I'll put half and half
It’s fake dude
He's russian, they teach kids how to assemble a Soviet PPSH in elementary school
A fully loaded drum mag would take 71 rounds, there are 32 rounds left so someone fired 39 rounds and then stopped. Considering where it was mostly used and how inaccurate the weapon was compared to other weapon platforms around at the time, it is unlikely that whoever fired those rounds stopped because there was no longer a threat.
Restoring this firearm is a real good way to show respect to someone's last moments.
Who do you think holds it?
@@Inn3rDeemoa boy who’s too young to vote but not to die
You sell it short. It was probably the best, cheap SMG around at the time. It was good enough that the Wehrmacht issued them as standard to its troops even in the early 40s as it was better than anything they had as well as being available.
С такой скорострельностью как у него, хватало точности. С этого ПП стреляли не на дальность, в на среднюю дистанцию и ближнюю. Достаточно было той точности и скорострельности чтобы подавить врага
Accuracy was fine considering the rate of fire this thing could output and it was perfect for close quarters which was ideal for the circumstances the soviets were in at the time. The thing you gotta remember is these things had to be manufactured consistently and hastily while the enemy was basically on their doorstep and what they achieved was an engineering miracle. This is a legendary weapon imo.
Sat on the toilet 10 times longer than required watching this... The legs had pins and needles when I got up, but this was 30 minutes of the most satisfying UA-cam I've watched in a long time. This is pure talent in your craft 👌
Currently same
Same
Did you have an itchy butt afterwards?
😅😂
Fast forward 10 years, and the condition is better known as UA-camTitus, which mainly affects males who are married and are in hiding!
This man reclaimed it from basically an archeological state. Amazing.
PMSL no mate
most of these videos are faked unfortunately.
It's fake
Amazingly fake
@@baxwell3540mannnn that crushes me I’m sure you’re right though
It was refreshing to see someone who didn't rebuild/replace everything. He only made what was absolutely necessary to make it function. Lots of care and patience. Extremely nice job
😅😅
Wonderfil😂
😅
Excelente trabajo. Muy castigada or el tiempo, arma iconica del ejército rojo
I was upset he didn't completely rebuild it. 😂
❤❤❤❤❤❤
😄@7:08 - Why does the background music sound like a 70's porno? 😂
Cause it is 🎉
Well, I donno but he's holding a "barrel" too😂
70s porno watcher
Wow still loaded! I’m guessing the original owner didn’t make it. That gun has a story. Real history right there. Amazing!
of course he didn't make the gun, duh
@@bbhanakikihe means the soldier nor the previous owner died from a gun shots, and what's left is the few bullets in the drum mag
@WilliamKiene-yg7rqyes Billy he knows that😅😅 don't you see where he wrote that he's joking.
@WilliamKiene-yg7rq an actually valid excuse for once
Jesus loves ya all and He wants you to turn to Him and repent, it’s your choice if you want to or not….
To all people asking why he didn't shoot with the gun : the barrel has been obstructed and the firing pin has been grinded flat ( 20:42 ). The gun is neutralized.
De-miled
Demilitarized
After that much rust. You really could not trust the barrel or chamber to survive the pressure loads
@@scav234couple that with localized heating and acid treatment... Unless he put it through a normalizing cycle in a kiln, that's enough to stress even modern steel
除非...能找到、或複製來替代；否則射擊可能會發生危險。
Hey still a really cool decoration
Dude.
The way you meticulously got every piece apart was really impressive.
Nice work.
Okay who's shooting it first 😂
i think exactly the same bro lmao
I guess who wants to die will 😅
😂
Mdr
Firing pin has been grinded flat :p
This turned out so much better than I thought it could, you worked magic with the metal. I understand that it was not going to ever be usable again considering the extent of the damage from the ground. You did an amazing job making it look so good. Thank You for your hard work.
Somebody needs to buy that man a Dremel set for Christmas.
Sandblaster ffs lol
The dude literally used a rotary tool in this video.
Amazing that after 80 years in the dirt that there was anything left to work with.
There are swords and armour that have survived from the era of Alexander the great. Even tho they tend to be preserved better since most are in burial sites, still. 80 years compared to thousands is like a minute in comparison. Good metal lasts
soil can actual persevere certain things from time to time depending on the soil itself
@@MasonStoijck There's no such thing s "good metal". How a metal oxidizes is a matter of scientific fact. ANY metal that is an alloy or iron will rust eventually.
That said, the video is a fake. The gun was clearly artificially weathered.
If you put somthing into a swamp or clay it will preserv bc Air wont touch it. Same for Salt Water thats why in the Ost Sea in Germany many Ships and Bombs are well preserve.
Artificially aged. That hasn’t spent 80 years in the ground.
Finally real restoration, this is rare to see actually Real rusty gun being fixed.
I wouldn't say fixed more like made into a mantle piece, it will never fire a round again.
@@drewdavis7244 Actually you can get it to fire again
@@drewdavis7244agreed. This is neither restored nor fixed
@@thickgirlsneedlove2190you maybe COULD, but in this case he purposely restored it to not fire, and showed a few things he did to ensure it would not fire.
Yes 😃
One of the coolest things I’ve ever watched. He brought that piece of history back to life
I'll never complain about how much cosmoline came with my relic ever again
Jesus loves ya all and He wants you to turn to Him and repent, it’s your choice if you want to or not….
@@MostrandomM_toexisttoday not sure who you were trying to send that message to but thats absolutely true for anyone who hasn't begun a relationship with their Creator Jesus yet. I repented and trusted in Him for my salvation 5 years ago
@@MostrandomM_toexisttoday true. Amen
@@MostrandomM_toexisttodaynah I’m good
that’s cool and all but this doesn’t even remotely relate to anything in this video or this comment
You did a great job. You have great skills and tons of patience, I used to repair, build all manner of things, and love working with my hands.
Over the years, something has left me. The joy in repairing became a job and took my joy. Sorry for rambling, and be sure to rest your mind from time to time. Don't let your hobbies become your job. It takes the interest and joy from it, at least it did in my life.
Sorry for being a wet blanket, everyone. God bless.
I think if you have other hobbies outside of what you're doing it keeps the passion alive - i work in tech and i do rifle shooting with a team as a sport on Saturdays instead of videogames and tv to go out and touch some grass. Keeps things balanced!
@@thinkingonyx847 yeah balance is great. I do repair and maintenance for people's vacation homes, but love to unwind shooting or playing games with my friends. keeps me in a healthier mental state.
I understand what you mean, I was a auto body tech for 30 years, collision and restoration expert, at this point I have zero interest in restored antique automobiles and don't care if I ever work on or see one again.
@@whatsit2ya247. Yep know what you mean. 50 years of mechanical repairs and I just want to Drive around in a reliable car and enjoy the scenery now.
This fake btw
Залипаешь себе на ролик с чисткой оружия от какого-то коллекционера-иностранца. И тут баллончик с надписью «Валера»😂 Хорошо замаскировались, товарищ!
А еще илецкая соль, лимонная кислота и перекись водорода😂😂😂
А ещё смоленский инструмент, перчатки зубр и типичная скромность мастерской однако, это не отменяет рукастости и не фуфловой реставрации, жаль только дырку в стволе проковырял под штифт.
На инглишь больше просмотров
я взбодрился, когда на стол была выставлена наша соль)
Funny that so many disliked the music. Personally I was so busy watching your magic I barely noticed it. Great video !!
Lmfao 🤡 of the year, this music choice is horrid
Better without the music i agree
Or just less music
I watched this on mute when I was going to bed so I didn’t notice at all!
honestly the soundtrack sounds alot better than the lame crap tiktokers play 🤡
Absolutely beautiful work. It was incredible to see this gun had a full drum of ammo still in it, as well as powder that still ignited! It makes me wonder if the soldier who carried it lost his life. I can’t imagine why else it would have been left behind (aside from a retreat).
I heard in some documentaries that they were horrible. They had problem cycling when them drum got just a little dirty from dust, dirt, or mud. Sometimes, they didn't have to be dirty at all they just failed on their own. They are awesome looking and wood like to have one but would not like to be stick with it in war. Just bad design flaws that would get you killed.
@@robertphillips1262 they also had versions of the weapon without the drum mag and it held 35 rounds instead of the 71, its just for the time the rpm was hard to account for
so good and hardworking. I'm a repair girl from Vietnam
When I saw the thumbnail I was sure there would be almost nothing left to restore. Incredible job
I was thinking the same.
I'm shocked that any of the small springs remain
Salute to this persons craftsmanship, Absolutely stellar job.
Knowing how to take apart every piece properly was just as impressive as the restoration
Always loved this weapon, such a classic.
...well, "if ya LOVE IT so much- then why don't ya MARRY IT?!!"
@@daleburrell6273 I guess a better way of phrasing it is that I always thought the PPSh-41 was a awesome weapon.
If I could marry a gun, it would be a Glock.
@@nickasherTN ...well, if that's the case- you better understand German...
@@nickasherTN But can you actually pronounce PPSh-41 "Pe pe shah" or do you go "P-P-S-H"
@@MikeyMocha I’ve always thought of it like “Puh-psh”
The men who designed these guns, dreamed them up, made them work and built them. Geniuses
3:27
I think the Russians have a genius for simple, effective weapons; think of the AK47.
@@douglasbaker9589 good point.
Ahhh yes, what an inspiration to conjure weapons of destruction.
@outogetyougotyou5250 the world is all sunshine and roses to people who live in fairy land. The people who take away the armaments also use the absence of such to reduce population. The cultural enrichment of western women by mass immigration is so wonderful, right? Everything is a coincidence theory with the dull and impressionable.
Truly amazing. From something almost unrecognizable to a stoic looking piece of history.
Да эту машинку хрен с чем спутаешь, если знаком с историей Родины.
To be qualified for a restoration like this one has to be familiar with every nut bolt spring every part of the fire arm in fact be able to construct one from scratch. Its really incredible how easy you make such a difficult task seem. You are an artist! Amazing
Not restored. Conserved….
now this is a real authentic gun restoration job well done
32:25 I put it in the Pack a Punch
Lol
Damn, if you had of got anymore soil out of that thing you could have classed this as a gardening video lol, well done I just can't get enough of these restorations.
Ahhh, gardening and guns. The backbone of America. 🦅
I find watching these restoration gun vids so relaxing am I the only one ?
No your not the only one as do I find it relaxing
My goodness you do excellent restorations!!😮😮😮What skills,patience and talent you have. This must be your first love❤❤❤
Nice work. The music did not detract from my enjoyment in watching this video.
Mama ńńbmmvvvnvvmh
This turned out MUCH better then I thought it would. Great work!
shut up kid
Took a fossil and restored it. Awesome Job! I was hoping for a full restoration though. Also, a live demonstration to show the gun still works would have been awesome.
Those bullets look so cool, but its a bit sad because you know the person who had this didnt stand a chance, but at least shot off about 2/3rds of their drum
I’d like to imagine that the gun made it from Stalingrad to Berlin
One of the coolest restoration videos I've seen in years. You are are very skilled machinist. Thank you!
I can't help but immediately think that the misfired round cost a soldier his life and this weapon hit the ground and lay there gathering this debris. The restoration is amazing and I hold that in high regard, the image of the misfire and a jammed round just hit home as a person who lost family members in WW2.
Maravilhoso trabalhado de restauração, mantendo a originalidade do desgaste pelo tempo e condições em que estava a peça, impedindo seu funcionando de forma definitiva e transformando algo destruído em algo histórico. Parabéns irmão.
Considering the tools you had i think ya did a great job.
A man who has the tools and knows how to use them. Impessive. Video was excellent, too.
I thought it was impossible to bring it back to life 😮😮😮 excellent job 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👍🏾
As a welder in training, I know the feeling of satisfaction of wire grinding rust off of metal🤤. Also, the amount of research into the deep details of this ancient Soviet weapon shows your true dedication to your work. Amazing job👍
As a fellow welder I’d like to point out grinding off the rust on something really rusty is worthless unless it’s been treated after because it’ll just rust again no matter what
Why don’t you invest in a sandblasting machine, save you time and money
Agree with the music suggestion. It definitely has to go. Just use the ambient sounds of the tools. You can then record room tone for 25 minutes and lay that “almost silent” sound underneath all your assembled edit clips on it’s own separate audio track. The audio will soften the room tone inconsistencies between your various clips and link them together audio wise.
how bout you just shut up?
Ha, g a y y y y y y y y !💅💅
Bom trabalho mais faltou o teste atirando pra ver se funciona
Работа на высшем уровне, как всегда очень впечатляет
Там нет высшего уровня.
Great video but please no music, I like the silence and cleaning sounds
Finally a real resto! I’m so impressed! Well done!
Even if I had a manual I couldn't assemble this gun lol...nice work, satisfying video
That’s what I was thinking. Every time he kept taking more and more parts off, I kept going. “Holy shit I’d never in a million years be able to put that back together.” 😅
Russian peasants used them. I own a few 91\30 PUs and an SVT40. That rifle might be considered difficult to field strip because of small parts.
This person is legit.
I can watch these all day.
Very good work. It would be even better if you had soldered everything, then the weapon wouldn't look like a crater landscape on the moon. If you were to find used, original wooden parts for this weapon, it would certainly look even better. Still, thumbs up, congratulations! Good job.
Quite precise restoration of this heavily rusted submachine gun. Some activities can probably be performed using sandblasting, it would be more precise. However, the restorer's goal was to perform these activities by sanding and this should be respected.
The purpose of clogging the barrel and firing pin is to remove the features that make it possible to shoot (!).
Congratulations and best regards 💖👋😀.
Why don’t they want it to shoot? Most restoration UA-camrs do a range test after the restoration.
@@calebmeyer616this thing is far too gone. At that point I don’t feel it’s restoration
@@calebmeyer616 this is a historic piece, nor a firearm anymore, in terms of practical reasons. So it restored it in a way that it's in best shape possible keeping as original as it can be from the way it was, and to conserve it and exhibit, not for use. Amd it would probably blow up if fired and destroy a piece of history for good. The metal is way too corroded and with its integrity compromised. He repaired it to look good and to be sturdy enough to be held and stuff
Thank you for the likes 😀.
A suggestion, get a proper sandblaster, and second invest a can of Lab Metal. Great video. ✌️😉👍
You ARE THE MASTER... WELL DONE... WATCHED FROM START TO FINISH!!❤
very nice job. so educational. but yes the sound of the work is great and doesn't need the music. thanks. look forward to watching more!!👍
Whoa, a Suomi! That thing must have been in the ground since the Winter War, and since it was half-fired empty presumably who ever last fired it probably has their skeleton lying near where this gun was found. It's an amazingly simple yet robust design and an absolute pleasure watching it be restored like this!
No gun expert here but looks more like a Russian PPSh-41 that big trigger guard seems to me to make it pretty clear.
@@chuutritt I think you are right. Didn't notice the trigger guard.
Damn homie got it PKP'd, looks awesome dude!
Am not so much a gun person myself but I really enjoyed this from a purely restoration of an antique standpoint. Amazing. Might not be such a good idea to test fire that weapon though.
That's why he drilled a hole in the barrel & put a pin in it..... so it can't be fired
You realize this video is fake, right?
@@JuicyJam Only thing fake is you...
Wouldn't you think this gun can use again,, to fire?? I think that's unsafe to use,, that's way the can Cold restoration,, just only cleaning,
@@JuicyJamseriously? Guy literally showed the entire process on camera from start to finish yet you still claim it’s fake.
I’m convinced this man could restore a t-Rex fossil and we’d be able in Jurassic park
Good old ppsh 41 Soviet sub machine gun a good old favorite
the old version is the ppd-40 just to let you know but this is definitely the ppsh-41.
Not soviet at all, its Finnish invented.
Suomi KP/-31 (Suomi-konepistooli m/31), designed by Aimo Lahti and introduced in 1931. The KP/-31 was one of the most effective and influential submachine guns of its time and heavily influenced later designs, including the Soviet PPSh-41.
The KP/-31 was particularly known for its high accuracy, durability, and reliable performance in extreme cold, which was essential in Finland’s winter conditions. The KP/-31 also featured a 71-round drum magazine similar to the one later seen on the PPSh-41, as well as a box magazine option.
The Soviets were impressed with the KP/-31 during the Winter War (1939-1940) between Finland and the Soviet Union, where Finnish forces used the KP/-31 to great effect. The success of the KP/-31 likely inspired the development of the PPSh-41 as the Soviets sought to create a similar weapon optimized for mass production.
Now That's What I Call patience and passion❤
What an honour it would be to have this crude, but still weirdly beautiful (in a totalitarian way) weapon, so lovingly ..not...restored..but...preserved...on my wall.
As others have said, this was in a dead man's hands in all liklihood...this video revives his honour.
ผมยอมรับความสามารถของคุณ,การที่จะทำอะไรต่างๆชิ้นส่วนแต่ล่ะชิ้นที่ออกมาแก้ไขใหม่,จะต้องรู้กลไกของมัน,แต่ล่ะชิ้นที่คุณแก้ออกมา,ได้อย่างยอดเยี่ยม,สุดยอดครับ,ขอชื่มชมในความสามารถในความรู้จริงครับ,สุดยอด
Judging by the amount of ammo, I'm betting the owner of that weapon died on the battlefield 😢
I was expecting one of those fake sneaker type videos where the rub some mud on them, they just wash it off but hide the fact they weren’t torn up and actually a couple wipes from being flawless But this thing has been through it. That pitting was no joke 😂
Nice job, love how you did your work
One of the greatest smgs ever made
Killed many zombies with it (”:
@@iqgamer5085 cod zombies enjoyer???
@@beniciounfiltered7861 precisely
Nice job on the restoration! To clarify, the gun was preserved for display rather than actual use.
What a find! History in the ground, so cool!
i know that grinding the Firing pin flat and pinning the barrel was necessary for legal and hazard reasons but it made me so upset.
i'd love to see this thing somewhat work, even though it most likely wouldn't :
Dude I admire your patience,perseverance and skill. Subscribed.
Why does it look like it came out of bikini bottom 😂
First rule of restoration:
If there is deep pitting, always do an electrolysis after take apart.
Wow I can't even imagine the ammount of hours you have in this resurrection!! It'd be cool to see your armory of all your restorations under one roof!!
It can't shoot
Why did you scrape it all with a screwdriver to get the dirt out? Why not just put it in a bath and let the dirt dissolve away? Could’ve saved a lot of time and effort.
The solution is expensive and it can only hold a certain amount of rust per ml... So you want to get as much off as you can first. That means knocking all the dirt off then scraping all the rust below.
I would also assume that in general if the solution gets saturated with dirt and other debris it will be less efficacious at holding rust.
Asmr
I was watching this with headset on when @2:07 i heard my dad scream HOLY SHITTT!! i got so frightened looked at him (i didnt know he was watching from behind too) and realized he was soo shocked to see the magazine still fully loaded. i mean, is it really a big deal?
Banging on a mag full of ammo with a hammer is typically frowned upon 🤣🤣
I’m very much impressed by his knowledge and skills to be able to do what he just did.. I’m definitely a subscriber of this channel now.. GREAT JOB SIR
One Word "Sandblaster" Get one....
Sure... if you're lazy or something!
Lmaaaaooooo
Too messy.
Wow.....a real life PPSH "Papa Shaw" from WWII!!
Nice restore. Glad it was cleaned and restored, not rebuilt to look newer with replacement parts. That would have been a waste of a great relic!
That would look amazing on a wall or display cabinet. 🤤🤤
All men who have achieved great things have been great dreamers.
It has to be a clear picture in one's mind before it can become reality.
... but.. i wanted you to shoot it again. The pin through the barrel to prevent that?
Gunpowder still burn.
Rifle still good.
Rifle is fine, take to range.
Its not a rifle its an smg turned into a rifle
@@Rimm2300 rifle is fine
@David_Vitek no, it isn't. There's more to it than that. After all that work and its age it's likely some of the hardening done to the metal on stress points has faded meaning it could blow up in your hands.
@@solomonpachowiak106 it's a meme
@@David_Vitek never heard it, sounds fucking stupid.
Came to UA-cam to watch something else, saw this preview and got distracted.. now I can’t remember why I logged on.. 😂😂😂 nice vid
Not actually restored properly he only knew grinding and sprays not removed rust proper not used Sand paper not used battery current to remove rust he not worked well on the surface not good color its can be proper restored
You clearly failed chemistry class it was given a rust treatment in like the first 3 minutes somewhere
You can't restore something that rusted.
Clearly you can
You can’t, but you can make it presentable to be used in a museum!
I think you saw the wrong video
As i seen more of the corrosion falling away i did wonder how much would be left to restore at the end and kept lowering my expectations but you worked a miracle there getting the the moving parts moving again
u gonna pap it?
Couldn’t finish due to horrible music.
Couldn't care due to ur comment .
@@MarkpaulLewis-gx5iv couldn’t formulate a coherent sentence either now could you? Ha!!
It’s crazy that someone probably passed while using this (since it was partly loaded). And here we are 80 years later watching someone rebuilt it
14:25 that is not a working trigger.
Nobody asked, but okay......
Unbelievable he got the bolt to work on that thing.. this guy is a master at restoration. Excellent job
I understand why some people restore things like this. I personally would have just cleaned off the rust and dirt and left it at that. In my opinion, it still tells a story, and it holds value better. Still a great job on the restoration. I like it.
Brother i was thinking on fast forward through the video but ended up watching the whole thing! You are a legend
Thank you for retiring the gun.
Once this man got his hands on this - he knew it was going to be a good one
....All that time and effort bringing a gun back to life.
Well done. Exactly what the world needs...
ABSOLUTELY AMAZING WORK !!!! I’d be honored to hang that on my wall as a decoration. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
It’s not a perfect restoration, but it’s a magnificent historical weapon.
This is clearly one of the restorations that is actually legit