Reto Buehler made a 404 Jeffery for me using a left handed Granite Mountain small ring 'Magnum' action with the double square bridge. It is a work of art that has a couple cape buffalo and a big eland to its credit. It is my pride and joy among my rifles. One day I will order a K sized G33/40 Action to build a lightweight LH sporting rifle - probably in 7X57. Fun to dream, eh?
Thank You. This was a video that demonstrated the ability of a seasoned marksman to not only handle recoil but to accurately hit the intended target. Bravo!
This craftsmanship is one of my dream's job. But it's illegal in my country. I wish I could fly over to your facility and become a part of this amazing gunsmithing.
It's very pretty, a work of art. Were I to order I would prefer something plainer, but with above average accuracy and handling qualities. Something with a very slick,albiet reliable action. This rifle probably has all that as well, but it needs to be hung on a wall in a museum, not drug through the woods in inclement weather. Sure is beautiful though.
Hi. I'm a Big fan of arms. How much does that rifle cost? I think it's worth $40K. This is a very beautiful job. Congratulations. I'm a gunsmith and gun maker myself, but this is another level. Your skills are amazing.
@@Wokhardt13 cool thanks. Any advice on how to drum up checkering jobs and gunsmith business? Been spreading my card around Anderson, SC and am working out of my house due to severe Military induced disabilities.
@@JoshMann-m1sI just graduated gunsmithing school and I too have had a hard time finding jobs or business but here’s the advice I can give you. The internet is your friend, especially if you want to advertise the products you make or the services you are able to do. With websites like eBay or your own personal website you can sell stocks or grips that you checker. Another way is going into gun stores and striking up conversations with the employees and other individuals. I was able to show a few employees the checkering work I did and they asked if I could checker some of their rifles. It’s a matter of not being afraid to get your name out there, whether that be online or in person and showcasing your work. Spreading your card around is a great idea but the deciding factor may be a visualization of your gunsmithing abilities. Things may be slow in the beginning but as people start to see your work and the name attached you will notice an increase in people coming to you for there gunsmithing needs.
@@JoshMann-m1sFor me, i wasn’t necessarily taken seriously as a gunsmith when I would give them a card and talk to them. However, being able to show gun store workers and other individuals images of the checkered grips, and gunstocks as well as firearms I have built. it allowed me to get my foot in the door and be recognized as someone who can do gunsmithing applications
