omg ima fan!!!!! anyways i have a dremel too i guess im using the wrong bits because my wood turns black and smells really bad when i try to cut it. (lol) what bits did/do you use for cutting wood?
It's not so much which bits you use, but how fast they're turning. Dremel tools have very high speed capability, which is useful in a number of applications, but for carving wood, use the lower speeds -- otherwise, as you say, the wood will turn black (burn). For wood I use mostly ball cutters of various sizes. I also mount the Dremel tool on its drillpress stand and by rotating it to horizontal, I can use it as a homemade lathe.
@BobSeg ok so I have the Dremel 4000 that came with the 420 cutter (made for cutting metal) but im gonna try it again tomorrow at a low speed to cut out my shapes. Hope it works, Thanx!!!!
Look what one person can create with their hands. That was truly amazing. I seem to lose track of everything around me watching this. Seems people are way to "connected" to the wrong things anymore. Beautiful. Hats of to you sir, hats off.
The wood I use is basswood. It has a very fine grain and can be carved/sanded to a very smooth and detailed finish. The "tongue depressors" (lol) are emery boards: thin wooden strips with sandpaper glued to either side. They are normally used for doing your fingernails, but make handy little "files" for shaping wood. You can buy them at most corner and drugstores. Apart from that I use mostly an X-Acto knife, blade #11 for carving.
@BobSeg At 1.11 photograph you are using some kind of miniature rotary carving tool, would you mind telling me what is the name of this tool and where I can get one. Really nice work
@cupcakenest The rotary tool I'm using is called a Dremel tool. There are other brands as well that are similar, but Dremel was really the first of its kind. I also have a drill press stand that it fits into (shown in video). Dremel tools are available at most hardware and hobby stores, or if not, the store will probably be willing to order one for you. They range in price from around $50 and up, depending on the accessories you buy with it.
Thanks! You do great work, too -- lots of detail, and I like the use of metal with the wood. The wood I use is basswood. I buy mine at a hobby store, but for the larger pieces you'd need, ask at a lumber yard. It's easy to carve, strong, and has a nice fine grain.
The barrel was turned from a block of basswood, formed from two pieces glued together. I would have used just a single piece, but I didn't have wood thick enough. I've never seen basswood dowel in large diameters, but that would be a lot easier, of course.
I've seen all your wooden miniatures. They are amazing!! Very well craftmanship and highly detailed.
I've always love creating miniature models since I was a kid. I've been doing it with simple stuff but never really got beyond that. Lately though I've been having a lot of inspiration to make scaled miniature models of firearms. I wanted to use metal but that's just impossible for me right now due to budget, skill and time. Seeing this, I might use wood instead.
Just a few questions from a beginners wanting to learn:
What are all the tools and machines that you are using?
Of those, which would you say are the very basic ones, light and inexpensive that are absolutely crucial? Since I'm a college students so I don't have lots of money to spare.
Is the wood you use called basswood? Where do you get it for cheap.
Do you have any tips of recommendations on starting?
Please reply, I'm hoping to pick this up as a hobby. Always been a miniature enthusiast.
Yes, I use basswood - available at any hobby store. If you don't mind a little extra work trimming it to size, you can get it for much less it at a lumber yard. Besides that, all I use is an X-Acto knife with #11 blades, and sandpaper in 200 and 600 grit. The rest is up to you. I have a Dremel tool which I use for drilling holes, but any drill will work -- even a simple hand-cranked model. For finishing I used enamels, watercolor, laquer and imitation gold leaf (any art/hobby shop), Good luck!
Great! Thank you so much for the quick reply and the help! I'm going to start on a project as soon as possible, maybe after midterms. Is it possible if I come to you if I have any more questions or run into anymore problems?
It's true I used the profile photographs for most of the measurements, but I also had many other angles/views to work from -- so I could get the width as well as details of the bottom, etc., correct. Fortunately, the internet, especially Google/Yahoo! Images, is great for this type of research.
i wonder how long it took to make that. im going to a convention in a few months and i need to make moc wooden knives for my costume in place of my real ones so naturally i can get into the con with no problem.
HOLY COW!! WOW!! Etc. Etc. I too love to work in miniature and I found this video awesome. Nice work! You have given me somethng to aspire to!! Have you ever considered doing an article for one of the carving magazines? If not you really should! I would love to see more of your work. Do you have a website?
You are an extraordinary talented crafsman. I enjoy really much youre video and the result was a brilliant pice of art. You sir are really an artist (Satnding ovation)
Wow, lots of patience comes with that hobby, lol. This is something I might decide to pick up somewhere down the line, I've always been curious about it but never thought it'd be something I could be successful at. How long have you been carving wood for?
I've been carving off and on for 35 years (I'm 65), but it doesn't take that long to learn. If you enjoy doing it and have a little patience, I'm sure you can do it.
Given the time that goes into making them, nobody would be willing to pay the price -- which is why I only give them as gifts to friends and family. Not only that, if it were a business, I'd have to make the same things over and over again which wouldn't be much fun for me.
most wonderful thing! such wonderful craftsmanship. such precise accuracy, very wonderful. i hope to make wooden models myself as good as you one day.
Yes, it is home made. Basically just a three-sided box that the Dremel tool slides in. I then drill a hole in the end (using the sliding Dremel) and push a drill bit back through the hole to use as a dead center. Very impractical, though, for anything but the tiniest pieces.
Thanks for "masterpiece". As for time, I didn't really keep track, but my guess is that it took 40-50 hours altogether. It would have taken less time, but I had to keep stopping to take pictures (lol).
Super fino y hermoso trabajo... este tipo de artesania solo el logrado por artistas... mil felicitaciones por tan bella obra hechas con una herramienta perfecta... las manos.
Excellent projects I'm sure, but unfortunately there isn't much reference available for many of the weapons I would like to carve. The ideal is to have the original, but short of that, plenty of detailed photographs. Thanks for your suggestions, though. I will keep them in mind.
absolutely amazing. We love this video. We own an old Colt Navy revolver. Ours was made in 1872 so it missed the Civil war. We still fire it from time to time despite it's age. Thanks for the video, I admire such talent.
It's true that the average tourist wouldn't pay the thousand dollars your carving is worth. But some enterprising VP of Colt would make a smart move to buy that carving for what it's worth, put it on a fine wooden base with a glass dome over it and give it to the CEO. It would make a fine impression and look terrific on his big CEO desk. A copy of this film on a CD would impress on him the precision craftsmanship that went into his model.
Sounds good to me, but if I would ever get such an offer, I'd do another one. After numerous carvings I've found you can always do better. With big money involved, I know I could.
Excellent craftsmanship. What other wood projects are you doing? You know you could probably make some serious money making miniture things to be sold in tourist shops and such.
Thanks. I'm just completing an antique Singer sewing machine, about 3-1/2" long -- will post a video soon. As for selling them, I've found that people aren't willing to pay anywhere near what they are worth. Even figuring for my time at minimum wage you get into many hundreds of dollars. What I've ended up doing is just giving them as presents at Christmas to family and friends.
There were a lot of tiny revolvers back then -- including some manufactured by Colt, but this is a miniature version of a full-size revolver. The original is about 12" long.
bravissimo
ivonno1 3 months ago
omg ima fan!!!!! anyways i have a dremel too i guess im using the wrong bits because my wood turns black and smells really bad when i try to cut it. (lol) what bits did/do you use for cutting wood?
ExclusiveTricia 4 months ago 2
It's not so much which bits you use, but how fast they're turning. Dremel tools have very high speed capability, which is useful in a number of applications, but for carving wood, use the lower speeds -- otherwise, as you say, the wood will turn black (burn). For wood I use mostly ball cutters of various sizes. I also mount the Dremel tool on its drillpress stand and by rotating it to horizontal, I can use it as a homemade lathe.
-Bob
BobSeg 4 months ago 2
@BobSeg ok so I have the Dremel 4000 that came with the 420 cutter (made for cutting metal) but im gonna try it again tomorrow at a low speed to cut out my shapes. Hope it works, Thanx!!!!
ExclusiveTricia 4 months ago
Brill. My Dremel took off when he saw your work.
hornstra1 5 months ago
I am speechless, that is truly amazing. Makes my tobacco pipes looks like child's play.
secretagent1306 6 months ago
man, there is no way to hate this! Congrats!
titaniumdragoon 7 months ago
Look what one person can create with their hands. That was truly amazing. I seem to lose track of everything around me watching this. Seems people are way to "connected" to the wrong things anymore. Beautiful. Hats of to you sir, hats off.
korriaa1984 8 months ago
Bravo!
Great to see a craftsman doing excellent work.
SacMyk 9 months ago
wow thts awesome
DarkAssassinTy 9 months ago
Fantastic - why not make life size versions and Polish this - they would make a good item for a collection of all things to do with Revolvers ..
FlankerTanker 10 months ago
How do you cut the wood so fine and smooth, what tools do you use (power tools?), and what's the tongue depressor for?
xYetiBBQx 11 months ago
The wood I use is basswood. It has a very fine grain and can be carved/sanded to a very smooth and detailed finish. The "tongue depressors" (lol) are emery boards: thin wooden strips with sandpaper glued to either side. They are normally used for doing your fingernails, but make handy little "files" for shaping wood. You can buy them at most corner and drugstores. Apart from that I use mostly an X-Acto knife, blade #11 for carving.
-Bob
BobSeg 11 months ago
@BobSeg At 1.11 photograph you are using some kind of miniature rotary carving tool, would you mind telling me what is the name of this tool and where I can get one. Really nice work
cupcakenest 6 months ago
@cupcakenest The rotary tool I'm using is called a Dremel tool. There are other brands as well that are similar, but Dremel was really the first of its kind. I also have a drill press stand that it fits into (shown in video). Dremel tools are available at most hardware and hobby stores, or if not, the store will probably be willing to order one for you. They range in price from around $50 and up, depending on the accessories you buy with it.
-Bob
BobSeg 6 months ago
WQW brilliant :)
WayneBurgess1 11 months ago
UNBELIEVEBLE! This is very nice! What wood did you use? And can you watch my wooden guns too? Bye
ImTheWeapMaster 11 months ago
Thanks! You do great work, too -- lots of detail, and I like the use of metal with the wood. The wood I use is basswood. I buy mine at a hobby store, but for the larger pieces you'd need, ask at a lumber yard. It's easy to carve, strong, and has a nice fine grain.
-Bob
BobSeg 11 months ago
Oleeeeeee !!!!!!!!
pokemaniaxxx 11 months ago
kOOOLNO!
Reptile0011 1 year ago
bravooo
krakoukas38 1 year ago
This music reminds me Orbiter ;)
madnes88 1 year ago
Second thought: who needs a wooden gun?...
madnes88 1 year ago
@madnes88 It is a great model just for decoration.
thabasusan98 11 months ago
you sir, are truly amazing.
beriorgar 1 year ago
Fucking A+
Great job
zzluzho 1 year ago
now thats craftsmanship
KyuubiNaruto1337XD 1 year ago
omg a perfect colt model
Kaimas7 1 year ago
Simply Amazing
ledzepdude4040 1 year ago
An Alternative is to buy one made of real metal from china for $5.95.
GeneralKarl 1 year ago
beautiful work. about the cylinder, did it start as a dowel or is it the sheets glued together like the barrel?
Kitinetnies 1 year ago
The barrel was turned from a block of basswood, formed from two pieces glued together. I would have used just a single piece, but I didn't have wood thick enough. I've never seen basswood dowel in large diameters, but that would be a lot easier, of course.
-Bob
BobSeg 1 year ago
does it fire?
test7er 1 year ago
@test7er yes it fires wood bullets....no. its wood. it couldnt hold the blast of a shell..unless it was metal tubed...
NYmosVids 1 year ago
He is Talented, i want to do that so bad, but my wood crafting skills arn't to good
johnjoseph66 1 year ago
he is talented
johnjoseph66 1 year ago
he is talented
johnjoseph66 1 year ago
damn... this this is absolutely exquisite!
ishouldplayzelda 1 year ago
bellissimo straordinario complimenti
dariotao1 1 year ago
stupendo..... veramente bello e straordinario
dariotao1 1 year ago
incredible
FreeTexas100 1 year ago
Omg this is amazing! So accurate!!
spezialemic 1 year ago
bellissimo
enzinobyte 1 year ago
I am so impressed – I had to watch the video twice! What a great hobby.
mdmccat 1 year ago
make more videos these are sweet
4ESTclan 1 year ago
that is amazing and beautiful i myself have and is a big fan of the 1851 colt.
bears386 1 year ago
remind me to call you up when i need a scale model of a prototype!
1x93cm 1 year ago
AMAZING!!! im currently working on a full wooden SA Colt 1911A1... well with metal springs.
but dude this is fantastic, honestly! :) 5stars!
Davidbirtles1 1 year ago
awesome work!
HalfLifeAMD 2 years ago
shop class win xD
sharky1207 2 years ago
I've seen all your wooden miniatures. They are amazing!! Very well craftmanship and highly detailed.
I've always love creating miniature models since I was a kid. I've been doing it with simple stuff but never really got beyond that. Lately though I've been having a lot of inspiration to make scaled miniature models of firearms. I wanted to use metal but that's just impossible for me right now due to budget, skill and time. Seeing this, I might use wood instead.
DTH10 2 years ago
Just a few questions from a beginners wanting to learn:
What are all the tools and machines that you are using?
Of those, which would you say are the very basic ones, light and inexpensive that are absolutely crucial? Since I'm a college students so I don't have lots of money to spare.
Is the wood you use called basswood? Where do you get it for cheap.
Do you have any tips of recommendations on starting?
Please reply, I'm hoping to pick this up as a hobby. Always been a miniature enthusiast.
DTH10 2 years ago
Yes, I use basswood - available at any hobby store. If you don't mind a little extra work trimming it to size, you can get it for much less it at a lumber yard. Besides that, all I use is an X-Acto knife with #11 blades, and sandpaper in 200 and 600 grit. The rest is up to you. I have a Dremel tool which I use for drilling holes, but any drill will work -- even a simple hand-cranked model. For finishing I used enamels, watercolor, laquer and imitation gold leaf (any art/hobby shop), Good luck!
BobSeg 2 years ago
Great! Thank you so much for the quick reply and the help! I'm going to start on a project as soon as possible, maybe after midterms. Is it possible if I come to you if I have any more questions or run into anymore problems?
DTH10 2 years ago
Glad to help!
-Bob
BobSeg 2 years ago
@DTH10 I'm trying to make one too
johnjoseph66 1 year ago
wow i just bought a 1851 navy replica and your model is stunning. Cheers!
Jack1knife 2 years ago
your epic
collolup1 2 years ago
great video, thanks for sharing.
downstube 2 years ago
Amazing piece of craftmanship! Well done!
I have one question: How do you know the measurements and the width in special? I only see photos from the left or rightside.
I like to make a miniature. I hope it will be as awesome as yours.
celticart 2 years ago
It's true I used the profile photographs for most of the measurements, but I also had many other angles/views to work from -- so I could get the width as well as details of the bottom, etc., correct. Fortunately, the internet, especially Google/Yahoo! Images, is great for this type of research.
Good luck with your miniature!
-Bob
BobSeg 2 years ago
That's a great tip! Thanks!
It's much better than google image.
There' are a lot more angles to choose from.
Thanks again!
celticart 2 years ago
Damn, you're an artist, really. I'm completely on my ass when i see the final result... Looking so real like a true one. ;)
What's the name of the soundtrack by the way?
TerminatorFRA 2 years ago
Bach's Suite III in D (Air on the G String)
Thanks!
-Bob
BobSeg 2 years ago
super x100 cool man !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
26000king 2 years ago
Congratulations On 99 Fletching. =)
-Runscape Is The game.
SlientStealth 2 years ago
awsome job dude looks so real
dirtboy125 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
AMAZING! Good work! :)
foredore 2 years ago
wow... you truly deticated your life to crafting... and that wasnt for nothing! youre a true crafter, Bob.
-Dominic
dominyks 2 years ago
*crys* sniff* its beautiful.
i wonder how long it took to make that. im going to a convention in a few months and i need to make moc wooden knives for my costume in place of my real ones so naturally i can get into the con with no problem.
hellsingorg2 2 years ago
It took me about 40 hours. I responded to your other question under the violin comments.
-Bob
BobSeg 2 years ago
nice man nice!
jessekarate08 2 years ago
Wonderful work !! Really beautiful ! Hi from France !!
jeancocha 2 years ago
That was amazing.
ShaneRo182 2 years ago
wow, if i just saw the last pic by itself i would have never relised it was wood. awsome job.
arkin133 2 years ago
Very nice job !!! congratulation to this awesome work
Greetings from Germany
catforce 2 years ago
Danke!
BobSeg 2 years ago
Does it shoot bullets...?
or rather Does it works?
if it does awesome
herchemistry 2 years ago
Thanks for the compliment -- but no, it isn't that accurate (lol).
BobSeg 2 years ago
You're sick dude... IT'S AWESOME!!
gswiaczny 2 years ago
Simply Wonderful art man. AMAZING!!!
Marine052191 2 years ago
Nice choice of music.
Great video.
Marine052191 2 years ago
That is fucking amazing.
IHaveAMask 2 years ago
HOLY COW!! WOW!! Etc. Etc. I too love to work in miniature and I found this video awesome. Nice work! You have given me somethng to aspire to!! Have you ever considered doing an article for one of the carving magazines? If not you really should! I would love to see more of your work. Do you have a website?
PoppaTom1948 3 years ago
Sorry, I don't have a website, although I might look into the carving magazine idea. Thanks!
BobSeg 3 years ago
LOLOLOL
on my next baknjob i´ll try this one XD
gj!
totenwiesel 3 years ago
I'll carve you some bullets - lol.
-Bob
BobSeg 3 years ago
that was so romantic
f14phoenix 3 years ago
nice job though i saw it all i was wrong
coolkid208 3 years ago
Wow, that was very impressive. I wish I had either the skill or the time to do something like that.
fishman017 3 years ago
Amazing work!!!
Spetznaz 3 years ago
plz show us how to carv the gun plz and good job
GunFan007 3 years ago
You are an extraordinary talented crafsman. I enjoy really much youre video and the result was a brilliant pice of art. You sir are really an artist (Satnding ovation)
metacrow 3 years ago 2
Wow, lots of patience comes with that hobby, lol. This is something I might decide to pick up somewhere down the line, I've always been curious about it but never thought it'd be something I could be successful at. How long have you been carving wood for?
JoshMassa07 3 years ago
I've been carving off and on for 35 years (I'm 65), but it doesn't take that long to learn. If you enjoy doing it and have a little patience, I'm sure you can do it.
BobSeg 3 years ago
Amazing. That one looked to be extremely difficult. How long did it take you to complete it?
JoshMassa07 3 years ago
Thanks! It took about 40 hours to complete.
BobSeg 3 years ago
Excellent job! Nice work , nice art from you!
:)
DBZTheLegend 3 years ago
wow just wow
onistar00 3 years ago
amazing
lyjacknt 3 years ago
nice work
ripstickshooter 3 years ago
WoW
tacokiller101 3 years ago
NOW THAT IS AMAZING!
Amazing work Bob ! =D
Realy The Best I've Seen EVER!
masicklazik 3 years ago
Amazing, one of the most beautiful models i've seen! Its quite simple in the construction itself really yet so detailed. Stunning!
zippo531 3 years ago
Nice work ;.)
Paulpanzer112 3 years ago
brawo , wspaniały
prometeusz5000 3 years ago
how much do you think something like that is worth
nibbler125 3 years ago
Given the time that goes into making them, nobody would be willing to pay the price -- which is why I only give them as gifts to friends and family. Not only that, if it were a business, I'd have to make the same things over and over again which wouldn't be much fun for me.
BobSeg 3 years ago
Complements to someone who obviously loves Colt and who is an accomplished artist with great patience and tallent
Swindlehurstguy 3 years ago
OMG!!! That is fantastic. As a modle builder I know how much work goes into this kinda thing. How long did it take you?
zerowildfire 3 years ago
I didn't actually keep track, but I think about 40 hours.
BobSeg 3 years ago
cool!
meichan94 3 years ago
beautifull just beautifull
gasflame62 3 years ago
i actually have a real colt navy revolver check out navy colt gun spinning
claydopeproductions 3 years ago
R E S P E C T
meda81 3 years ago
Wonderfull!!... congratulations.
mfsm67 3 years ago
Stunning.
sig0 4 years ago
i... have...to...buy...it...
nekogaarita 4 years ago
lol!
BobSeg 4 years ago
amazing
Poncho400 4 years ago
that is so cool
yoyaoo 4 years ago
trabalho muito bem feito o acabamento da colt ficou muito dar hora.
geleia2000 4 years ago
If I understand your question (Portuguese?), it took me about 40 hours to make the colt (aproximadamente quarenta hora).
BobSeg 4 years ago
most wonderful thing! such wonderful craftsmanship. such precise accuracy, very wonderful. i hope to make wooden models myself as good as you one day.
dietrich183305199351 4 years ago
you could fire a 22 bullet outa it lol, just kiddin man, looks awesome.
BlenderFreak777 4 years ago
that's awesome.
mrquanta 4 years ago
wow..look like the real shit
sou3789 4 years ago
i love this song i can play it on the pianos but im still learning the chords by ear
viper909909 4 years ago
The music is Bach's Suite III in D: Air on the G String. You can find the sheet music online. I agree it's beautiful piece.
BobSeg 4 years ago
i cant read sheet music but thanks for the exact name of the song
viper909909 4 years ago
Very nice work , The lathe you used was it home made ? A Dremel and ?
awoodcarver 4 years ago
Yes, it is home made. Basically just a three-sided box that the Dremel tool slides in. I then drill a hole in the end (using the sliding Dremel) and push a drill bit back through the hole to use as a dead center. Very impractical, though, for anything but the tiniest pieces.
BobSeg 4 years ago
How many hours did it take to make this masterpiece.
MusicforMe123 4 years ago
Thanks for "masterpiece". As for time, I didn't really keep track, but my guess is that it took 40-50 hours altogether. It would have taken less time, but I had to keep stopping to take pictures (lol).
BobSeg 4 years ago
Keep up the good work, you have a talent, thanks for sharing the vid!
MusicforMe123 4 years ago
Super fino y hermoso trabajo... este tipo de artesania solo el logrado por artistas... mil felicitaciones por tan bella obra hechas con una herramienta perfecta... las manos.
rahurtadoa 4 years ago
very nice work!
toontown64 4 years ago
very nice indeed.
bolosmelga 4 years ago
Remarkable.
May I offer for your next, or following work, study of a Palemon Powell Shotgun or Withham Mears Double Rifle?
Schrodinger2equation 4 years ago
Excellent projects I'm sure, but unfortunately there isn't much reference available for many of the weapons I would like to carve. The ideal is to have the original, but short of that, plenty of detailed photographs. Thanks for your suggestions, though. I will keep them in mind.
BobSeg 4 years ago
astonishing just beautifull ! :D
Perkouw 4 years ago
absolutely amazing. We love this video. We own an old Colt Navy revolver. Ours was made in 1872 so it missed the Civil war. We still fire it from time to time despite it's age. Thanks for the video, I admire such talent.
pattij276 4 years ago
Simply incredible workmanship.
5 stars all the way.
bobotech 4 years ago
Wonderful, wonderful, wondeful.
wicasamato 4 years ago
Awesome job!!! Absolutely awesome!!!
bobmillerbob 4 years ago
Dude, that is amazing! That takes some serious skill!
ShellBulletburst 4 years ago
amazing, beautiful work!
auret 4 years ago
RESPECT DUDE !!!
stfmg 4 years ago
It's true that the average tourist wouldn't pay the thousand dollars your carving is worth. But some enterprising VP of Colt would make a smart move to buy that carving for what it's worth, put it on a fine wooden base with a glass dome over it and give it to the CEO. It would make a fine impression and look terrific on his big CEO desk. A copy of this film on a CD would impress on him the precision craftsmanship that went into his model.
blopez49 4 years ago
Sounds good to me, but if I would ever get such an offer, I'd do another one. After numerous carvings I've found you can always do better. With big money involved, I know I could.
BobSeg 4 years ago
Excellent craftsmanship. What other wood projects are you doing? You know you could probably make some serious money making miniture things to be sold in tourist shops and such.
bixlerscott 4 years ago
Thanks. I'm just completing an antique Singer sewing machine, about 3-1/2" long -- will post a video soon. As for selling them, I've found that people aren't willing to pay anywhere near what they are worth. Even figuring for my time at minimum wage you get into many hundreds of dollars. What I've ended up doing is just giving them as presents at Christmas to family and friends.
BobSeg 4 years ago
can I be your friend too.
That is simply marvelous craftmanship. I take my hat off to you!
sledgemeister 4 years ago
amazing... really good job..
Ive got a Colt Navy 1851.. the best ever western gun..FOR ME..
( but movies made famed Colt .45 Peacemaker )
any way..
cheers !!!!!!!!!
Cristian
paplooo 4 years ago
Thanks. I agree it is a beautiful weapon -- historically significant, as well.
BobSeg 4 years ago
hello!really nice.does a tiny revolver like this really exist in 1851?
Nudelsalatbomber 4 years ago
There were a lot of tiny revolvers back then -- including some manufactured by Colt, but this is a miniature version of a full-size revolver. The original is about 12" long.
BobSeg 4 years ago
very skillful
gazzlerazzle 5 years ago
WOW, very impressed. having built a large variety of architectural models and detail models, this is impressive. well done.
blizaked 5 years ago
Thats a very good reproduction
mv2123 5 years ago
wow that was awesome mcpossum
CaptainFluffyMcFluff 5 years ago