Agree, was just thinking of a more permanent resolution. Bushing it would be semi permanent and you wouldn't have to deal with a sleeve everytime you disassemble and reassemble.What i said probably would work
Agree, was just thinking of a more permanent resolution. Bushing it would be semi permanent and you wouldn't have to deal with a sleeve everytime you disassemble and reassemble.What i said probably would work
could i guess if you want to drill the action. figured a tight sleeve would be easier.but could be removed if neededAgree, was just thinking of a more permanent resolution. Bushing it would be semi permanent and you wouldn't have to deal with a sleeve everytime you disassemble and reassemble.
It just looked like it would be possible to build up where the slop was on the pin not the whole length.Can't weld the pin. It's part of the bolt assembly and integral to disassembly.
I watched that video. Didn't give me the insight I needed for this though.
To be fair, after what I found hiding in the action before I cleaned it, I'm kind of impressed it works as well as it does. Lol
Perhaps this is a better video, he breaks the gun down further. Also, mentions what to look for if the gun fails to cock.
Smarter than i am. ( jokes start now) He's good id give him a tryTook the bolt apart, cleaned it, and reassembled. Didn't help any.
Maybe @SPDguns has some ideas?
Hard to say on this one without looking at it. Make sure the bolt goes back far enough for the trigger to engage the sear/rocker. Probable cause -Make sure the bolt springs and bolt spring rods are spotlessly clean.Took the bolt apart, cleaned it, and reassembled. Didn't help any.
Maybe @SPDguns has some ideas?
Hard to say on this one without looking at it. Make sure the bolt goes back far enough for the trigger to engage the sear/rocker. Probable cause -Make sure the bolt springs and bolt spring rods are spotlessly clean.
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