ernbar
45 Cal.
Missed your post. But like you and I said, lots of great videos out there.I mentioned that in post #10, seems folks want to do it the hard way.
Oh well.
Missed your post. But like you and I said, lots of great videos out there.I mentioned that in post #10, seems folks want to do it the hard way.
Oh well.
Yep, and for some trouble shooting jobs where I need to see the workings and be hands free, my headlight comes in handy.That, plus I keep a penlight for closer examinations. Bore light. And magnifiers.
Good tip JT on using 1/4" drive sockets to remove nipples/cones, they hold up much better than many of the cheap import nipple wrenches.Magnet is your friend, collects all the bits, and helps find the ones that go flying.
Use a socket to remove the cones. Mine were hard as heck to get out with a tool.
A 1/4 drive socket is how they come in and out now.
Bronko your camera tip rates at the top !!Take lots of pics with your phone as you progress with disassembly and do it on a white sheet on your work bench. Be very careful of "flying" screws.
once you drop a gun part, it becom4es transdimensional. they end up with the lost socks, to the best of my knowledge.You’re right about loosing dropped parts. I dropped a nose cap almost 2 years ago and still can’t find the darn thing, and that’s not a small part!
They certainly do I’m my shop.once you drop a gun part, it becom4es transdimensional. they end up with the lost socks, to the best of my knowledge.
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