Gunsmiths Workbench - Don't Wreck Your Grandad's Old Rifle Finish !! 

Nice work! May I recommend General Finishes Arm R Seal. It applies and functions like tru-oil as you build up the layers but it ultimately more durable. It comes in larger quantities (1qt. minimum) but if priced by cost per ounce it costs less. It can also be tinted and will work with stains. Try tinting it with dye and the color will penetrate the wood much deeper than stain will. Stain on top of dyed wood will hold the color for a very long time.

Thank you for this video. I need to utilize this knowledge.

Man after my own heart! Subbed, keep up the good work and the content mate.

Nice job on that first one, That looked like a Stevens 250 which is what I'm currently working. Thanks!

Thank you for this! Great advice on practicing on something that’s not a family heirloom. I just finished “practicing” refinishing an H&R Topper I’ve had since I was 8yo in prep to refinish 3 Superposed’s. Glad I did. Made so many mistakes I started over and restripped that H&R 4 times before it didn’t look terrible. Learned a lot. Biggest mistake I made was not confirming the type of wood and applying a coat of sealer before applying stain on the first go around. Result was a blotchy disaster that was very hard to correct. I’d love to see how you matched the stock and forend that were different shades. Thanks again!

I'm a big fan of pure Tung oil for stock finish

Nice! I got an old husqvarna stock that someone used varnish on that is gone in some places. I am thinking of removing the varnish and using something like true oil. Got any advice on how I should proceed? thanks!

Have you an ithaca double bbl. Flues 12ga stock?

Have you tried to redoing checkering on a Remington 1100? If so, how did you do it? Can’t figure out how to do the “dot” checkering

I have a Remington model 31 shotgun and I'd like to strip the buttstock what do you recommend