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one of us |
Very nice indeed. Your description and photographs were very well handled. Could you also include an overview so we can see where this cut is made in relationship the the gun? Thank you for the effort. Frank | ||
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one of us |
That very nicely illustrates the process. Was that hand or machine work ? Please send photo of finished work. | |||
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one of us |
Awesome! To actually see how it is done is great. I knew that there had to be something cut into the groove to hold the gold in under recoil, doing a dovetail on each side is brilliant, as I can't imagine it would ever be able to find its way out. I too am curious about silver being done the same way? Have you ever used Krugerands (spelling?)? The color is more of a red gold, but they too are supposed to be bullion, so might work as well as the maple leaf, just a different color. I haven't had any around for years or I would send you one to look at. Now, how about the fancy animals, how do you anchor them into the metal? Thanks very very much for this post. Red | |||
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Moderator |
Roger you are amazing, thank you for sharing!!! jeffe | |||
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one of us |
Thanks guys, Here are a couple of photos that show the completed inlay on the side of the action. A couple of people have asked it this procedure will work with silver. It will work with any type of inlay that is soft enough to swage into the dovetail without distorting the gunmetal. | |||
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