Restoring 1892 Husqvarna Service revolver, (With Test FIRE!) #restoration #revolver

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Published 2023-02-26
#restoration #revolver
Here is the restoration of a model M1887 produced in 1892 Husqvarna Service revolver. This was in a flooded cabin in Yellowstone national park this summer. So it was not in water too long but I still wanted to refinish it completely. The way it turned out was amazing and it fires so good and accurate. If you enjoy the video consider subscribing for more restoration videos. Thanks for watching!!

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All Comments (21)
  • @Felix2010w
    Watching restoration videos when you can't sleep at 4am is soothing af.
  • @-A.R.A.D-
    Gotta appreciate the engineering, gunsmithing, and the technicalities of finding the right amount of tolerances every model of pistol ever made. And the great know hows of the restorer😎👍 Damn good job restoring it.👌
  • @supervivet911
    Love to see old service weapons restored! Keep it up!
  • @marcusfenix891
    Without watching your videos I would never have thought a firearm in this condition could be restored amazing job guys as always Marcus.
  • @kennyc388
    Very stout and sturdy looking component parts in that Husky ! Very neat firearm and I like the grips !
  • I know nothing about nothing - especially when it comes to fire arms, but I am a restoration video junkie. IMO this is premium content - very nicely done. Really nice result for that old firearm! It seems to me quite a lot of skill was involved in handling each component appropriately.
  • @MSgtofMarines
    Wow. Look at the quality of manufacture there. Sturdy and rugged. Incredible.
  • @OhSoddit
    I got a bit of a shock towards the end, when .32 S&W Long came out - sure I'd read "7.5mm Nagant". Then I realised, I've learned something :) Thanks for the vid !!
  • @Holf88
    Amazing how that old gun only has one spring. Good video.
  • @Andrew-sv6zq
    You guys always find the most interesting guns to restore. I always enjoy your videos. Thanks!
  • The Swedish Military inspector's initials of "HR" are just as perfect on the left side of the frame, just ahead of the cylinder and below the factory name "Husqvarna" and the serial number stamp. This was the inspection mark of Erick Herrman Ribbing and signified that this revolver was accepted into Swedish Military service. You will also see the Landstormen property stamp on the right side of the frame just above the grip. It consists of a stamped "L No. 6804". This translates to "Landstormen Weapon # 6804".
  • @maxironpaw
    New to your channel. Have a couple of suggestions, realizing that you have already figured out what work for you. For loosening rusted parts, try a 50:50 mixture of acetone and ATF. Needs to be shaken at each use. For extremely stubborn rust, heat with torch and touch beeswax so it melts inside. The long slippery molecules loosen it right up. Try walnut shells for blasting as they will clean the metal without adding texture.
  • @michaelsawyer
    I love how its in perfect condition other than some light surface rust from a rusting agent. Nice videos to watch though even if they are fake