Hello, we're just going to get off the stump grinding project for a little while. I've got a little gunsmithing project I'd like to take on. It's a Savage Model 25. You can't hardly see it there. Over and under, the guy kind of locked the gun. Just wanted to keep it, but it's 14 on the bottom, 22 long rifle on top. Charles, pretty good shape. The blue and the finish, the stock and everything is fine, but what it failed is the selection little button here from the 22 to the 14 had actually broke. This little piece here inside of it, mounts to the back side of this button here. Not determined what chamber to fire in it. What I'm going to do is attempt to machine one or TIG weld. Healy arc, TIG weld, where you want to refer to it as. A tab back on the end of this just goes in front of the fire and pin and takes up the void in it where the hammer can select upper barrel or lower barrel. To do that, the trigger guard had the factory bolt here. This had been rather wallard out and somebody had replaced it with just a regular bolt. Probably what I'm going to do is TIG weld the hoe up and just re-machine the surface of it and re-drill and tap and put a regular screw back in it, the regular gun bolt. It's hot-blood. It had a fairly good finish on it, but it was a usable rifle. It was carried a little brown patina there. Rest as we call it here in South. I started removing it by buffing it and I'm going to try hot-blooding it to get that back to that hot-blood look that I just love it the way it looks. What I'm going to do is show some of the processes of TIG welding. Bring that up, the machining part and I'm going to glass bead it in the glass bead cabinet right before we try to hot-blood it. I'll show a little videos of that and probably some on how to re-machine this little part here. The factory can't find parts for it and the newer model which was changed from this design, I wonder why. But it's probably due to the hardening process. I put it through, made it brittle, just snapped it off. What I'd have to do is keep it annealed state. It'll be soft. Now yet it may flatten that piece out after 500 to 1000 shots which is going to never see. So I'm not really worried about extreme longevity 150 years from now. I just don't want it to fail again like that. So it's going to attempt to do that. Here's all the small parts that come out of it. The firing pins and stuff with the little sparring, there's one's got a sparring on it. I just put a piece of tape around and keep them from rolling around. But everything else looks in real fine shape. The blueing on the barrel is just a real dark blue heat-blood hot-blood. They call it. I might take this piece here and try to duplicate the dark color in it or I might just leave it with that gold tint. But I was just going to do a quick video of the salvage model 25 repair and refinish. And we'll see how that turns out but I should show some videos of glass baiting, taking away all the little bit of the machine.