It's how I got it. I wish I knew the story to it, but she's just a wall hanger anymore. Interestingly enough the bolt, trigger, and safety still function correctly, and it even cycles smooth.
It's how I got it. I wish I knew the story to it, but she's just a wall hanger anymore. Interestingly enough the bolt, trigger, and safety still function correctly, and it even cycles smooth.
A lot of tech schools, especially distance learning, your job prospects are dependent on half credentials and half ability. You get out of it what you put in. If you're planning on going into business for yourself, your choice is fine. If you come out of it excelling in the trade, you'll probably also be fine. There are many titans of industry blue and white collar with less than grade-AAA schooling.
Such child's play! I can fixerup good as new with a little JB weld and cold blue.
Only one school worth attending https://www.yc.edu/v6/schools/cate/gunsmithing.html They don't teach you how to make a living doing general repair BS. They teach you how to specialize and become wealthy doing high end niche work
There are no smiths within a couple of hours from where I am now that I’m aware of. I’m retired army, and employed full time at a grain mill. This will purely be part time unless I feel like I have enough business to take it on full time and open up something.
How long a piece of stock can you get in your Lathe?
Approximately what part of the state do you live in?
Gentlemen and Ladies: Truth be told, you don't need college degree or a tech school education to be a gunsmith. All you need is a Federal Firearms Manufacturer License.
Woody
Woody
And customers. Who may or may not want to give you their firearm to work on if they don't think you have training, experience, or both.
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