In a gunsmith's shop. It had equipment for working on metal and wood.
Generally speaking, no. A felon cannot legally own or have access to guns, so a felon would not be able to work as a gunsmith legally. If the person has had his rights restored, then yes, he could work as a gunsmith.
As many as they need to.
You need a gunsmith
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Best left to a qualifed gunsmith
Not without some work by a gunsmith.
Yes!
A blacksmith was a person that worked with iron. Some people did work of a more precise nature, such as locksmiths. A gunsmith worked with iron, but also with brass and wood, and his work was of a more precise nature.
Find a gunsmith willing to work on one.
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In 1775, a gunsmith would work on flintlock firearms. Many will be muskets (smoothbore) and a few would be rifles. They will all be muzzle loading guns, and a very few would be pistols. A gunsmith might perform other skilled fine metal working, such as locksmithing.