Will Henry's Workshop
For many years I made a living as a professional gunsmith. During those years, I became accustomed to the presence of a bunch of guys who liked to stand around and watch me work. It seems they found it interesting. I'm retired now, but there may still be people who want to know how this particular gunsmith does things, and how they can do things for themselves. From the basics to the more advanced, you will see how this old guy does it, and how you can do the same, or better. Will Henry
61. Возвращаемся в магазин после Tack Driver
60. Bedding the Remington 700 into the Macmillan stock
59. Checking the bedding on a rifle and determining the next step.
58. Getting sidetracked
57. Starting on the bolt for the 40X
56. Finishing the receiver work on the 40X
55. Continuing with the 40X receiver.
54. Truing up and improving a Remington 40X Action
53. finishing the chamber and throating
52. Chambering in the steady rest
51. Threading the HWP barrel between centers.
50. Testing a new microphone and a newly discovered camera setting.
49. Bedding finished.
48. Troubleshooting an accuracy problem
47. Cutting and crowning.
46. Barrel Marking
45. The Kimber 223 underway.
44. Just some Will Henry BS
43. A 375 Ruger on a McMillan action
42. Setting back an old barrel and fitting it to the old Wichita.
41. Another chambering job.
40. Lapping locking lugs and seats.
39. Back to the Kimbers and another Winchester
38. Reconfiguring the Remchester
37. Testing the Remchester, 6.5 Creedmoor
36. Assembly of the "Remchester" Model 70 in 6.5 Creedmoor
35. Moving forward on the Remington/Winchester combination
34. Fitting a Remington 700 barrel to a pre-war Model 70
33. Another day, another Kimber.
32. I cave in to nostalgia