I lasted to about 1/2 way through the Preacher episode,,my first look at the series. I can take no more.
Opening scene, owner sets up some high value(he says) scout rifles he just bought in a display line at a firing point and gloats over them to his family. Then they all demo their shooting abilitys by hitting mailbox size terra-cotta bells or lawn ornaments of some sorts at maybe 30ft with them.
"Sweet!" seems to be the descriptive word of the program.
The gunsmithing crew makes a SAA frame from a block of steel on a 150k cnc machine,,but yet doesn't know how to solder a sight blade on a bbl. They have to be shown how to do that by the owner.
After the frame is roughed out by the machine, one of the 'smiths takes a 3-square file to the inside edge of the cylinder opening and stars to file on it,,while holding the frame in his other hand.
He's at the beginning stage of fitting up a bag of S/A parts given to him including the bbl, trigger, etc.
However, at this point there's still no bbl shank hole even bored in the frame, no cyl pin hole, no gate, etc.
The SAA is made for a 10k price for the Man of the Cloth,,but Ms. BadaBoom sez they go for 15k! as she waves what looks like a Ruger Vaquero w/ JayScott grips in hubbys face.
He storms out of the office and almost slams the door in a rage. Great acting.
Jr. the engraver gets to work on a couple of 50cal (Barrett?) rifles by engraving the owners pet (rifle) names onto the sides of each. 'Sweet' is the word again mulitple times.
After a discussion of a proper 'font' (that's uptown 'graver talk for lettering style), the work is entrusted to him. Here ya go kid.
Annoying Sissy is sent on her way and out of his special cutting cave after she's found to be annoying and of no use in the segment.
Things go well,,,,til, ooohhhhh, a slip of the traditional air powered engraving tool.
Oh well, I said out loud,,make it into a tree. But he didn't hear me and instead threw his GraverMax handpiece accross the room in dismay.
Ms BadaBoom entered at that moment and saw what happened and told him "you have to tell your father about this!".
The last fleeting moments before the 'delete' button was pushed, I recall Jr saying he'd fix it and saw him sanding the painted finish out on the rifle.
I can only guess from there. Perhaps a trip to Earl Scheib's wasn't too far in the future
The End (for me)