u/hemlockhistoric

1761 2x2 house with a center hall and stairs.

Forgive the bounce.

The original was built in the late 19th or very early 20th century. The shop that built the original had to utilize blacksmiths, machinists, and carpenters. There was only a small window of time that you would have blacksmiths and machinists working out of the same shop.

In rebuilding this The Wizard King had to employ a wheelwright, a machinist and a blacksmith.

Edit: Forgot to mention wheelwright! If the wheels were stave-built with block rims he likely would have tried to repair them himself but because the rims were steam bent he just sent all four out for replication.

I believe this was ~175m, My scope was zeroed at 100m.

This is the final smoothing pass for some replica mid-19th century column base.

I'll probably rewax them every few months. It was very interesting to see them change and evolve over the course of a few days.

It does require a certain degree of cautious behavior, but I love that I can drop a few cartridges in without fumbling with magazines.