$24.99Gunsmith Simulator Rebuild old rifles, pin by pin
Run your own gunsmith workshop: take client orders from the GunStock site, strip each gun down, repair or craft parts, clean off rust, repaint it, then test it at the range before sending it back. Calm, hands-on simulator work for sim fans who like fixing things piece by piece.
Is Gunsmith Simulator worth it?
Gunsmith Simulator is worth it if…
- you like simulator games about hands-on repair jobs done step by step
- you enjoy stripping objects down, cleaning them up, and making them look new
- you want relaxed workshop time broken up by target shooting
Screenshots
A slow morning in the workshop
Your workday starts with coffee and metal, then a check of the GunStock website for auctions and listings. Each order is a new patient: you look it over inside and out, decide what can be repaired and what needs replacing, then order parts or make wooden and metal elements yourself on the lathe or CNC machine. It is methodical, repetitive work in a good way, the kind sim fans settle into, with money earned going back into owning, buying, and selling guns to grow the business.
Rust, wood, and a fresh coat of paint
Old guns arrive tired, and bringing them back is the satisfying part. You clean the weapon, scrub rust by hand or treat surfaces with chemical work like oxidation, then renew the protective layer on wood and metal so it all holds up. After that comes painting, from careful restoration to shades of red if a client wants flair. You can also change configurations and add modern accessories, from optical sights and pistol grips to lasers, flashlights, and collimators.
Clock out at the shooting range
When the bench work is done, you take the guns where they belong. The range has precise target shooting at various distances, with time challenges for focus and practice, plus skeet and trap for moving targets that test accuracy and reaction speed. For something louder, there is a short-range CQB course and a destructive shooting course for tactical practice. You can shoot a client's gun before returning it, which counts as quality control and a break at the same time.
What else should you know?
How do you find work?
You fire up the computer in your workshop and browse the GunStock website for auctions and listings. Someone out there needs a repair, a restoration, or a custom build, and that first order gets the bench warm.
Do you have to make every part yourself?
No. You can order the right parts when they exist, and only turn to the lathe or CNC machine to create wooden and metal elements when it makes sense. Examining the gun first helps you decide what to replace, what to repair, and what is worth fabricating.
Can you personalize guns for clients?
Yes, within what each client asks for. You adjust weapon configurations and fit accessories such as sights, grips, lasers, flashlights, and collimators, so the finished piece matches their needs and style rather than a stock template.
Can you grow beyond client orders?
You can keep working order to order, or expand by owning, buying, and selling your own guns. Finished work goes back to a satisfied client, and the profit funds the next auction win, the next restoration, and a larger collection.
