Some men seek the Gunsmith for help-and others to gain notoriety. This time three gunfighters have grown mighty bored with all the killing, money, and women. They want the jackpot: Clint Adams. Winner takes all.

A wily outlaw is looking for redemption-by paying back everyone he's ever robbed. Too bad his old gang doesn't think it's his money to give. Too bad Clint Adams and his Colt are on the case.

Unlock the secrets of a timeless craft with J. Parish Stelle and Wm. B. Harrison's definitive guide, "The Gunsmith's Manual: A Complete Handbook for the American Gunsmith." This comprehensive handbook is an indispensable resource for anyone interested in the art and science of gunsmithing, providing practical guidance across all branches of the trade. Join master gunsmiths J. Parish Stelle and Wm. B. Harrison as they share their extensive knowledge and expertise in the intricate world of firearms craftsmanship. From the basics of metalworking and woodworking to advanced techniques in gun repair and customization, this manual covers every aspect of the trade in meticulous detail. Stelle and Harrison's work is rich with themes of precision, craftsmanship, and the preservation of traditional skills. Their detailed instructions and significant passages highlight the step-by-step processes and specialized tools required for gunsmithing. Quotes like, "In the hands of a skilled gunsmith, metal and wood transform into instruments of precision and power," emphasize the artistry and dedication involved in this craft. With a blend of technical detail and practical advice, "The Gunsmith's Manual" sets an informative and engaging tone that keeps readers captivated. From the construction of firearm components to the intricacies of fine-tuning and repair, Stelle and Harrison paint a vivid picture of the gunsmith's workshop. Their work transcends a mere instructional guide; it is a celebration of the craftsmanship and innovation that define the field of gunsmithing. Since its publication, "The Gunsmith's Manual" has been acclaimed for its thorough coverage and practical utility. Its enduring popularity speaks to Stelle and Harrison's ability to make the complexities of gunsmithing accessible and engaging, ensuring that the knowledge of this vital trade is passed down through generations. As you delve into "The Gunsmith's Manual," you'll find yourself drawn to its detailed explanations, practical tips, and engaging narrative. Stelle and Harrison's passion for their craft and their ability to convey complex techniques with clarity make this book a treasured resource for both aspiring and experienced gunsmiths. In conclusion, "The Gunsmith's Manual" is more than just a technical handbook—it is a timeless exploration of the art and science of gunsmithing that continues to inspire and educate readers. Whether you're a seasoned professional, a hobbyist, or someone discovering this trade for the first time, prepare to be informed and inspired by this essential guide. Don't miss your chance to master the craft of gunsmithing. Let "The Gunsmith's Manual" guide you through the intricate and rewarding world of firearm craftsmanship. Grab your copy now and join the readers who have benefited from Stelle and Harrison's expert guidance and comprehensive knowledge.

Originally published in 1883, The Gunsmith’s Manual is generally considered to be the first substantive work dealing with gunsmithing exclusively and in detail. A comprehensive introductory chapter, one of the manual’s best qualities, provides the reader with an extensive history of the gun, including the invention of gun powder, the first rifle, and much more. Once acquainted with firearms, readers can then move on to learn how guns were made and used in the nineteenth century, as well as terms used in gunsmithing. The real meat of the book, however, is the authors’ detailed instruction on gun care and maintenance. Specifics are offered on tools, workbench materials and setup, metalworking, working with wooden stocks, common repairs, and the process of browning, among many other topics. You can even improve your marksmanship with these expert shooting tips for a variety of firearms. Although first published in the nineteenth century, The Gunsmith’s Manual is highly relevant for today’s firearms owners and tinkerers. The authors’ recommended procedure for removing a rusted-in screw, for example, is still widely used over 100 years later. You can learn to care for your rifle or shotgun as traditional gunsmiths would have. For both the historian and the firearms enthusiast, The Gunsmith’s Manual is an invaluable learning tool.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1883.

2016 Debbies Book® 28th Edition Digital/Printable Book 5 ways to experience Debbies Book®! • Physical book for users who want to hold it in their hands • Printable book for users who want to print certain pages • Tablet-friendly eBook for users who love their iPads and eReaders • Mobile App for iOS & Android Devices • Blog featuring how-tos, vendors and news The book is organized by categories in alphabetical order. Listings for Prop Houses and Costume Rental Houses are shortened to one or two lines to save space. Their full contact information is located within the Prop House and Costume Rental Houses categories only.

Although called gunsmiths, they rarely labored on guns during colonial times. An important part of the community, the gunsmith most likely focused on other types of metal work, but occasionally assembled firearms. This historical volume chronicles the formative years of the United States through the activities and occupations of its most important community members. It explore the everyday life, responsibilities, social life, and the affect the gunsmith had on the colonial American way of life. Hands-on activities and recipes, sidebars detailing the history and evolution of the profession, and key social studies words are defined in the glossary.

The importance of gunsmithing in Virginia during the colonial period is clear. Gunsmiths were found nearly everywhere: in port towns along the coast, in settled inland areas, and - probably the busiest ones - on the frontier. As with most craftsmen, many of these men remain obscure. They left little trace and the records reveal their names only incidentally. With the revolutionary war, gunsmiths of unusual ability appeared.