Do you have even the faintest idea of what your doing? When you say it's on safe it's actually the fire position. There is no safety stop. removing the bolt is the simplest thing in the world. You are wrong in most everything you say, are you on drugs? It sure sounds like it. If you ever decide to do another video try learning about what you want to talk about. Also try doing it when sober. Addicts and guns don't mix.
@talon55130 Ok troll, go back in the basement. Everything I said was right, when it was on safe, you can open the bolt, but cant pull the trigger. Your really tough when telling a 14 year old that his video is a piece of shit.
@talon55130 your right, the bolt sets the safety in the safe position, you have to flip the safety to fire position everytime you chamber a new round.
the safety is not faulty by rocking the lever back it puts it in safe, so when you operate the bolt it puts it on safe and to fire you have to push the safety forward again, any rifle OR shotgun i have that has a safety (the hammer style singles excluded) back is safe and forward is fire.
@HFXcast Yah, every time you pull the trigger, it locks the trigger and goes on safe. I filmed this video before I shot this, but now since I shot it, I now know ;) Thanks for watching and commenting :)
@HFXcast Yah, every time you pull the trigger, it locks the trigger and goes on safe. I filmed this video before I shot this, but now since I shot it, I now know ;) Thanks for watching and commenting :)
Oh and great video by the way. It's funny that you mention AT&T coming up to your house while you were making the video. ADT came to my house while I was assembling my AR-15 in my garage, with the garage open! It was a similar "awkward" moment. Anyway, I wasn't sure if I was clear that I was wondering how much you paid to have the gun re-blued and the stock redone and all work done to make it look as good as it does now.
@Cambpro Glad you like the video. Yah, I've have that happen to me a few time's cleaning out a gun and people trying to sell something. I thought your video was pretty funny you shooting the propane tank with Mosin Nagant. Anyways, once you get your .22 fixed up, it will be a nice shooter.
I just picked one up at a garage sale for 25 bucks. It was built in Jan 1948 (when my grandfather entered boot camp). It is in great working condition but looks rough. I took a brass brush to the metal surfaces to remove surface rust without damaging the steel. While I got the job done, I want to have it re-blued. My bolt does not look as shiny as yours and neither does the trigger. Is this something that the gunsmith did? How much did it cost?
@Cambpro Very good deal for 25bucks. 10years ago when my dad took it to a gunsmith, it was 100 dollars for the stock and 100dollars for the bluing. You can do the stock yourself, all you need to do is strip the wood and put some clear coat on. If you don't do the stock yourself, don't pay over 50 dollars to get it refinished. Now the bluing, I would take it into a gunsmith and it should be around 80 dollars, you could cold blue it yourself, but it's to much headache.
Respond to this video... I believe a gunsmith sandblasts the metal before re-bluing, so that the surface is all evened out.(So don't freak out about the rust) The bolt, the gunsmith sanded down and then polished, nothing to major. Same with the trigger.(Should only cost 50dollars max, but im guessing you can get it done for around 30dollars. So all together, maybe 200dollars max to get it all looking ld me when he bought the .22 you see in the video, there was almost no bluing.good.
i have two remignton 510 rifles.one was my late dad’s;the outher one i bought at a pawn shop and the rifleing is worn out on the latter;can it be repaired?preferbly at home by me? any suggestons?
@ropermrmeredith06 I have three. Two of them were my dad's. Tthe possibility of the rifling being worn out is almost impossible unless someone cleaned it to death or it's rusted out. Worn out from firing no way. You might want to check to see if the barrel is leaded, if it's never been cleaned the build up of lead in the grooves will mimic a smoothbore. By the way if it's got a shotgun bead sight and a .410 muzzle then it's supposed to be smoothbore, first 12" is 22 last 12" 410 / 22lr shot
1:50 Just need to make a note. The .22 Long and .22 Long Rifle had the same case length. The .22lr has a 40gr bullet while the .22l has 29gr bullet. The .22 Short has the shorter brass case with the 29gr bullet. Neat video about this old gun!
@Teleoceras Thank you, I got confused there. I was kind of going off the top of my head instead of looking up the information :) I will add it in the annotations. Thanks for commenting~!
really like this gun, i am thinking about restoring mine. not sure if i want to keep the original patina on it or not lol.
graysmoke89 3 days ago
@graysmoke89 lol im not sure :D
Type99Arisaka 2 days ago
nice rifle. lots of history. is this single fed or magazine fed?
esm1911A1 1 month ago
@esm1911A1 i realize this is an old post, but it is single fed.
graysmoke89 6 hours ago
Do you have even the faintest idea of what your doing? When you say it's on safe it's actually the fire position. There is no safety stop. removing the bolt is the simplest thing in the world. You are wrong in most everything you say, are you on drugs? It sure sounds like it. If you ever decide to do another video try learning about what you want to talk about. Also try doing it when sober. Addicts and guns don't mix.
talon55130 1 month ago
@talon55130 Ok troll, go back in the basement. Everything I said was right, when it was on safe, you can open the bolt, but cant pull the trigger. Your really tough when telling a 14 year old that his video is a piece of shit.
Type99Arisaka 1 month ago
@Type99Arisaka you do have the safety backwards, forwards is fire backwards is safe.
graysmoke89 3 days ago
@talon55130 your right, the bolt sets the safety in the safe position, you have to flip the safety to fire position everytime you chamber a new round.
graysmoke89 3 days ago
Ha. If you think that's bad, you should have seen my grandpa's 510 before I restored it.
MrFlyinghellfish 5 months ago
@MrFlyinghellfish lol
Type99Arisaka 5 months ago
the safety is not faulty by rocking the lever back it puts it in safe, so when you operate the bolt it puts it on safe and to fire you have to push the safety forward again, any rifle OR shotgun i have that has a safety (the hammer style singles excluded) back is safe and forward is fire.
HFXcast 5 months ago 3
@HFXcast Yah, every time you pull the trigger, it locks the trigger and goes on safe. I filmed this video before I shot this, but now since I shot it, I now know ;) Thanks for watching and commenting :)
Type99Arisaka 5 months ago
@HFXcast Yah, every time you pull the trigger, it locks the trigger and goes on safe. I filmed this video before I shot this, but now since I shot it, I now know ;) Thanks for watching and commenting :)
Type99Arisaka 5 months ago
Oh and great video by the way. It's funny that you mention AT&T coming up to your house while you were making the video. ADT came to my house while I was assembling my AR-15 in my garage, with the garage open! It was a similar "awkward" moment. Anyway, I wasn't sure if I was clear that I was wondering how much you paid to have the gun re-blued and the stock redone and all work done to make it look as good as it does now.
Cambpro 8 months ago
@Cambpro Glad you like the video. Yah, I've have that happen to me a few time's cleaning out a gun and people trying to sell something. I thought your video was pretty funny you shooting the propane tank with Mosin Nagant. Anyways, once you get your .22 fixed up, it will be a nice shooter.
Type99Arisaka 8 months ago
I just picked one up at a garage sale for 25 bucks. It was built in Jan 1948 (when my grandfather entered boot camp). It is in great working condition but looks rough. I took a brass brush to the metal surfaces to remove surface rust without damaging the steel. While I got the job done, I want to have it re-blued. My bolt does not look as shiny as yours and neither does the trigger. Is this something that the gunsmith did? How much did it cost?
Cambpro 8 months ago
@Cambpro Very good deal for 25bucks. 10years ago when my dad took it to a gunsmith, it was 100 dollars for the stock and 100dollars for the bluing. You can do the stock yourself, all you need to do is strip the wood and put some clear coat on. If you don't do the stock yourself, don't pay over 50 dollars to get it refinished. Now the bluing, I would take it into a gunsmith and it should be around 80 dollars, you could cold blue it yourself, but it's to much headache.
Type99Arisaka 8 months ago
Respond to this video... I believe a gunsmith sandblasts the metal before re-bluing, so that the surface is all evened out.(So don't freak out about the rust) The bolt, the gunsmith sanded down and then polished, nothing to major. Same with the trigger.(Should only cost 50dollars max, but im guessing you can get it done for around 30dollars. So all together, maybe 200dollars max to get it all looking ld me when he bought the .22 you see in the video, there was almost no bluing.good.
Type99Arisaka 8 months ago
i have two remignton 510 rifles.one was my late dad’s;the outher one i bought at a pawn shop and the rifleing is worn out on the latter;can it be repaired?preferbly at home by me? any suggestons?
ropermrmeredith06 8 months ago
@ropermrmeredith06 Please give me some more details, and I might be able to help you out.
Type99Arisaka 8 months ago
@ropermrmeredith06 I have three. Two of them were my dad's. Tthe possibility of the rifling being worn out is almost impossible unless someone cleaned it to death or it's rusted out. Worn out from firing no way. You might want to check to see if the barrel is leaded, if it's never been cleaned the build up of lead in the grooves will mimic a smoothbore. By the way if it's got a shotgun bead sight and a .410 muzzle then it's supposed to be smoothbore, first 12" is 22 last 12" 410 / 22lr shot
talon55130 1 month ago
vey good i love this thanks for the visoe and watch my videos at bigfootspoted508 and ar15brother account
ar15brothers 8 months ago
@ar15brothers Thanks for enjoying it :)
Type99Arisaka 8 months ago
1:50 Just need to make a note. The .22 Long and .22 Long Rifle had the same case length. The .22lr has a 40gr bullet while the .22l has 29gr bullet. The .22 Short has the shorter brass case with the 29gr bullet. Neat video about this old gun!
Teleoceras 8 months ago
@Teleoceras Thank you, I got confused there. I was kind of going off the top of my head instead of looking up the information :) I will add it in the annotations. Thanks for commenting~!
Type99Arisaka 8 months ago