SP--I think you have done an excellent job! These are great. I like the playlist arrangement just the way it is.
I watched the sear cage clip and see that you do the lifter bar spring same as me. I may have beveled the sear pin on one end to make it easier to get the spring in final position before pushing the pin to the right all the way.
I think there are two things you might give some consideration to. The first is to use a frame stand or small table top vise when you can. The other is just a camera limitation I think. It is hard to get close with a GoPro. Even with that limitation, you have done a good job--I still understood how you put the sear cage back together. Your audio and narration is good, too. That is where I have to improve mine. I also liked that you sped up the video during the slow screw/unscrew of the grip panels. Good use of speed up.
Your pistol is too clean. Your hands are too clean. Your tools are too organized. Your workspace is too quiet and clean. You never curse or throw anything. Kinda boring...but very useful!
Yeah.... The Gopro definitely caused limitations. It really didn't do well focusing on close up stuff. I couldn't find anyone I know with a good old normal video camera. I'm glad these still are good enough to be useful.
I have a side mounting smaller table top vice but it can't fit on my new bench. I need a new one now. Great recommendations for the videos.
Well.... There are several videos where you can hear my 3 year old and 4 month old girls playing and hollering on the other end of the apartment. I could do some bloopers and add in some parts I cut out and voice in the cursing. Before I thought of using the toothpick on the lifter arm spring I was getting pissed. The sticky OEM grease was making it super difficult to get that little thing in place and back together.
Joking aside, thanks Joe! I'll keep trying to find a better camera for future videos.
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