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Solvash — R.U.C. Revolver

Published: 2012-04-30 16:33:02 +0000 UTC; Views: 2045; Favourites: 9; Downloads: 12
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Description Hello, folks! This week we have the finished product of my "Really Unnecessarily Cool" Revolver, or "R.U.C." Revolver for short.

As I mentioned last week, the handgun is made out mainly Aspen wood with Red Oak for the grip. It is also based on the Webley-Fosbery design, although I simplified it and added my own details. After I finished shaping it and carving the main details, as seen in the work in progress, I just ran some fine sandpaper over everything to smooth it out. I then applied a coat of Minwax Polyurethane Clear Gloss, let it dry, lightly sanded it smooth again and applied a second coat of Polyurethane. After it was dry once again, I buffed it a little with an attachment on my dremel to knock back the shine a tiny bit. I think it all turned out rather well.

Also, again as I mentioned last week, I made this for my acting class and I think this is the first time a "prop" of mine has actually been used as a theatrical prop. Hahaha... It served me well. Well, I hope you like it and please look forward to my future projects.

The work in progress can be seen here: [link]
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Comments: 8

guardmn [2015-01-11 07:08:28 +0000 UTC]

This is cool.You based it on the Webley.455 right?

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Solvash In reply to guardmn [2015-01-14 02:39:46 +0000 UTC]

Yes! It is, indeed, based on the different .455 Webley revolvers.

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YukiSasukeHitsugaya [2012-04-30 22:04:02 +0000 UTC]

I second everything said...

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Solvash In reply to YukiSasukeHitsugaya [2012-05-01 00:20:06 +0000 UTC]

Thank you, thank you! a

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Crafter08 [2012-04-30 16:34:36 +0000 UTC]

Quite impressive, and jealousy inducing too.

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Solvash In reply to Crafter08 [2012-04-30 16:40:01 +0000 UTC]

Jealousy inducing...? In what way?
Ah, well, thank you for the compliment, favorite, and watch. I hope you enjoy what I post in the future.

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Crafter08 In reply to Solvash [2012-04-30 17:18:23 +0000 UTC]

In that you're doing things in wood I didn't even think were possible; at least not without heavy use of putty, lots of sanding and primer to cover the rough spots and smooth out the finish.

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Solvash In reply to Crafter08 [2012-04-30 17:58:46 +0000 UTC]

Well, to be honest, there are a couple of spots that had some gaps in them that I filled with wood filler, but they're in places that you can't really see or would notice. And if you do a good enough job going over it with fine sandpaper, applying the finish, sanding, and re-applying, it'll be wonderfully smooth. C:

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