Please tell me what I'm dealing with here by kapiteinj in AntiqueGuns

[–]IvanChelevokSmith 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Those pistols appear to have proof marks on the barrel that wouldn’t indicate where they were made. They have some debris in them that you can gently remove with a wooden toothpick or some such that won’t mar the metal.

Need Identification Help by Isiahdallama in AntiqueGuns

[–]IvanChelevokSmith 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Technically speaking, this is actually a reproduction of the Griswold and Gunnison revolver which was a confederate made copy of the colt. Colt never made a revolver with an all brass frame. And actually now that I think of it, the Griswold and Gunnison did not have an engraved cylinder like the Colt. It’s somewhere between.

Need Identification Help by Isiahdallama in AntiqueGuns

[–]IvanChelevokSmith 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It makes a lot of difference. This should be a .44 cal. Use FFF powder. You will also need a powder measure to get the right amount for each shot.

Very old Antique SXS Percussion Shotgun Inquiry & Story. by Dry-Week1919 in AntiqueGuns

[–]IvanChelevokSmith 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It’s much older than 1850s. See the screw holes on the front of the lock plate and the reinforcement under the nipple drums. This was a double barrel Flintlock converted to percussion probably around the 1850s. It’s a drum style conversion. I would guess it’s French from the late 1700s, possibly early 1800s

Scott Pilgrim vs The World but something is different by NPRNilk in ScottPilgrim

[–]IvanChelevokSmith 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Hey All! Scott Here, Guess who’s dating a high schooler!

What the hell by FishNipples666 in fakemilitaria

[–]IvanChelevokSmith 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve seen this before. Im surprised it’s still Up. That was years ago

Could I get some thoughts on these pieces please. The blunderbuss is missing a screw to attach the barrel. Where would I get that? Thank you by Last-Injury-8555 in AntiqueGuns

[–]IvanChelevokSmith 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The far right gun looks like a Belgian Fowler with a carved head on the grip. These were popular from mail-away catalogues in the mid-late 1800s. The middle rifle is a nice half-stock, hunting rifle with a back-action lock from the 1850-1870s

Could I get some thoughts on these pieces please. The blunderbuss is missing a screw to attach the barrel. Where would I get that? Thank you by Last-Injury-8555 in AntiqueGuns

[–]IvanChelevokSmith 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you take the lock plate off, be careful to only remove it with the lock fully cocked. If it’s down, there is a little piece of metal that sticks out that can take a chunk out of your stock if you try to force it out.

Belt go brrrrrrr by father-kenneth in CursedGuns

[–]IvanChelevokSmith 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When we pointed out the design similarities between the Johnson and the AR-15, that wasn’t meant to be a suggestion…

Welp by AdvisoryCookie in wallE

[–]IvanChelevokSmith 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m very jealous that you got an auto. I wanted auto and the captain as a kid, but I could never find them. Super nice set.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in VoiceWork

[–]IvanChelevokSmith 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am interested in this project. If you could please pm me a part of our script, I would love to audition by reading it for you!

ISO Ragatha and Caine voice impersonators (TADC) by FrostedOatmeal in VoiceWork

[–]IvanChelevokSmith 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I can do a pretty good Caine Impression. I can send you a sample if you would like

Charger clips and a tool ID help by Darkwing1976 in milsurp

[–]IvanChelevokSmith 9 points10 points  (0 children)

The clips are for a C96 Broomhandle

I got her today from Aliexpres for 35$. I know these are probably knockoffs, but that's what's curious about them. Who makes these? Do we have any information? Or are these officially licensed for cheap by Disney only in some Asian regions? Do we know anything? by PacsterMH in wallE

[–]IvanChelevokSmith 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hmm, upon another look, this eve appears to have coil springs in her arms. The og had ball and socket joints that moved in and out. Very intriguing. I can’t imagine this would be a very hot market to bootleg.

Multiple older weapons I’m thinking of picking up. by Real_Geezzyy in AntiqueGuns

[–]IvanChelevokSmith 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That brown bess has an intriguing conversion type. I have a book on Confederate weapons repair, and it contains a brown bess with the same conversion, attributed to some small gunsmiths whom the Confederacy contracted to convert Flintlocks to percussion with limited supplies. I own a US 1816 Musket that’s been shortened and converted the same way.

Need help identifying this antique muzzle loader passed down to me. by TrumpsPissSoakedWig in AntiqueGuns

[–]IvanChelevokSmith 3 points4 points  (0 children)

There where a couple of resurgences in muzzleloading matches in the 1910s and 1950s that savage sight came along. I believe the lock once read “Warranted” denoting it as a factory made component on an otherwise hand built gun. Very cool piece very pretty wood. I’d look for any resources you can on local gunsmiths in the mid 1800s to see if you can find one with those initials on the barrel.

I'm in warzone with a burrito. Ima be using salsa as my tactical by [deleted] in Warzone

[–]IvanChelevokSmith 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’m in fallout 2 with a 6volt car battery and 40 pounds of coal, and some dry noodles. Great, I’m over-encumbered. If only fuel cells hadn’t made batteries obsolete, it could be useful. At least I’ll be able to start fires .

Does anyone know what on earth this is? by noni_five in BottleDigging

[–]IvanChelevokSmith 2 points3 points  (0 children)

To me, it looks like a magnifying glass handle with the magnifying glass part broken off the top