Open-Bolt .22 Rifles

Подписаться 45 тыс.

Просмотров 425 тыс.

50% 1

FREE Guide at 👉www.Gunsmithin... - John Bush is 'In the War Room' where he talks about open bolt .22 rifles, including the Marlin 50 / 50-A1, which feature an open bolt,
for gun owners, gunsmiths and those interested in gunsmithing. Our videos include topics about shooting, hunting, plinking, rifles, pistols, revolvers, cowboy action, trap shooting, shotguns, reloading and other gun-related topics.
🕒 In This Video:
This video clearly demonstrates the complete process of disassembly and reassembly step-by-step, using close-up views to provide clear instruction. Each Video Manual covers one specific model or family of firearm and is indexed to help the user quickly find the information that they are looking for. These video manuals are "must have" support information for anyone who owns one of these firearms.
💻 USEFUL RESOURCES:
▸ www.Gunsmithin...
▸ AmericanGunsmi...
▸ GunsmithingClu...
📌 Want even more gunsmithing tips? Subscribe to This Channel:
/ @americangunsmith
📖 Get the best-selling book on gunsmithing: www.Gunsmithin...
ABOUT AGI
===================
American Gunsmithing Institute helps firearm enthusiasts keep their guns in safe and optimal condition, maximizing their shooting experience in a way that ensures “that the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.”
AGI is also the USA's leading provider of gunsmithing courses on DVD and online video. We offer education in Professional and Practical Gunsmithing, Welding, and Machine Shop (Lathe / Vertical Mill). The courses are comprehensive and easy to grasp, enabling you to become an expert fast while learning from home.
We also offer instruction in the repair and customization of firearms, including disassembly, reassembly, troubleshooting, relining barrels, gun cleaning, etc, and specialist courses for Law Enforcement Armorers and Certified Firearms Appraisers. We help improve the precision and performance of shooting and hunting techniques, including long-range, Cowboy Action, instinctive shooting, and more.
✉️ Business inquiries: jkelly@americangunsmith.com
🖥️ Website: americangunsmi...
☎️ Call: 1-800-797-0867
__________
👉🏻 Did you enjoy this video? Please share your thoughts and opinions in the comments below - we love hearing from you! Also, we appreciate it when you share these videos with your friends and colleagues who are interested in gunsmithing.
#gunsmith #gunsmithing #americangunsmithinginstitute #openboltrifles

Опубликовано:

13 сен 2024

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист

Посмотреть позже

Комментарии : 24

@iam5692 8 лет назад

I totally understand open bolt reliability and simplicity of operation. ATF must have a ball trying to figure out why they can't make "BUMP FIRE" illegal. We the people will always find a way. We already view the ATF as the same as Gestapo. I wouldn't want their job for all the money in the world. Not as long as I have self respect. Still I will refrain from judging on a person to person basis. Even the ATF has some good guys on the team.

@789295 9 лет назад

Good video! I have a Winchester Model 55 open bolt .22 rifle. I found a manual, but not much else. I am in the process now of taking pictures as I disassemble the gun for cleaning and inspection. The rifle shoots great and ejects out the bottom.

@brucebaxter6923 8 лет назад

The gevarm does have a safety, the charging handle pushes through the bolt into a hole on the other side.

@Abbyguy06 7 лет назад

Bruce Baxter exactly as you described. I was surprised when viewing the video the safety was not mentioned. I have the exact copy of the Gevarm. One simply has to grasp the bolt grip and pull back slightly and push to the left into the hole you describe.

@crosman177 10 лет назад

Great vid, glad you've featured them all. If your lucky you can find South American clones of the Gevarm. Rubi extra Venturi

@chapiit08 9 лет назад

Rubi Extra guns made in Argentina back in the sixties and seventies were quite similar to the Gevarm but with a Voere type safety. A friend of mine owns one that from time to time shoots full auto.

@JoeZasada 6 лет назад

The Gevarm does have a safety. Pull the charging handle back further than the sear, and push it into the safety notch. This locks the bolt in place so a trigger squeeze won't fire the rifle.

@AmericanGunsmith 2 года назад

Thanks for sharing this.

@matsgranqvist9928 9 лет назад

It would be fun to shoot an open bolt configuration. But,if you want pinpoint accuracy you gotta go bolt-action. That tiny,tiny delay from pulling the trigger to bolt-drop is too long compared to a bolt-action,same goes for striker-fire semis.

@Abbyguy06 7 лет назад

The Gevarm does have a safety mechanism. Read comments and replies below.

@AmericanGunsmith 2 года назад

Thanks

@ldwithrow08 7 лет назад

The main reason BATF doesn't like open bolt is they are about the easiest guns out there to convert to full auto.

@AmericanGunsmith 2 года назад

Thanks for sharing

@agustinruiz1325 7 лет назад

Hello me you can tell brand and model of the second rifle and its name

@mikeadrover5173 8 лет назад

outstanding ~M~

@stormtrooper1564 8 лет назад

GEVARMs still commanding around $500?

@9sec93lx 10 лет назад

What I don't understand about an open bolt gun is how does it strip a round off the top of the magazine, chamber it and fire it, without it igniting prematurely. If the bolt is pushing the case forward until it stops against the chamber. It seems to me, it either would fire on contact with the case or not have enough energy to compress the rim of the cartridge at the end of the bolt travel. Please explain for me John.

@nowthisis2stupid 10 лет назад

That's how they fire. These aren't hammer fired. The bolt stays open, and when the trigger is pulled the bolt closes, it strips the cartridge out of the magazine, then up, in to the chamber. When the bolt chambers the round the machined, fixed firing pin strikes the primer firing the cartridge. Then, recoil force created by the round being fired pushes the bolt back open, extracting the casing. The bolt then stays back, locked in the rearward position by the sear. Then it repeats the process when the trigger is pulled again. A lot of machine guns (especially sub-machine guns) worked the same way. Such as the Thompson variants, Sten, Uzi, Mac-10 and a few others.

@mikemckown9897 10 лет назад

the fixed firing pin open bolt (.22 l.r) guns have the power to strip a round out of the magazine safely...it's when the bolt face,bullet & chamber meet that creates enough force to ignite the round..for safety the primer in a rim fire round is harder to ignite than a center fire,as the entire primer is exposed..hope this helps answer your question, if not message me back as i'm always happy to help anyone with gun troubles ..i know it sounds like it shouldn't work but it just does...

@brucebaxter6923 8 лет назад

The gevarm uses the magazine to bounce the empty shell out the side. The two sides are offset.