No hate here! Maybe not love, but respect non the less.I'm far from one of the cool kids here. I think most guys hate my stinking guts here.
No hate here! Maybe not love, but respect non the less.I'm far from one of the cool kids here. I think most guys hate my stinking guts here.
I don't.I'm far from one of the cool kids here. I think most guys hate my stinking guts here.
He can take care of that easily with a little added height along the trigger arm. I have the same bridal/bracket on a Pedersoli pistol.Also might try, tightening screw "C" or bending part "B" to hold the pin more securely...
BrassIs the trigger brass or steel?
Easy enough to solder a piece of brass on top of the brass sear blade to take out much of the slop. It is going to wear over time and get worse. You would want it to end up so it is just short of touching the sear bar on the lock. Brass is pretty easy to solder.Brass
Easy enough to solder a piece of brass on top of the brass sear blade to take out much of the slop. It is going to wear over time and get worse. You would want it to end up so it is just short of touching the sear bar on the lock. Brass is pretty easy to solder.
This!I have a few sloppy triggers. I learned to just ignore the slop since it disappears when the trigger comes up against the sear during the firing cycle. It's sort of like the old military two stage trigger. Once you get used to it, it's not a problem at all. In fact, I've always liked the two stage feature. What's much more important is the lack of creep and weight of pull on the final pull of the trigger.
????This!
I'm agreeing with you!????
No, just a fan of campy movies...and guns...Boomstick,
Since you're handle is Boomstick I have to ask if you've rafted any logs?
I didn't think so since you're in PA. Boomstick has another meaning other than a gun that goes boom. It's also one of many logs that are chained end to end to surround hundreds of other logs to form a raft that can be towed by a tug boat.No, just a fan of campy movies...and guns...
Soldering what you need to do is simple soldering. Solder will only stick to certain metals. (for instance a chrome piece will not take solder) You most likely have a brass trigger plate and the trigger bar is mild steel. ( mild steel will work for all your add on pieces) (Brass and steel are compatible for soldering) Parts must be cleaned and degreased, fit together, fluxed, and then heat the work, not the solder. When the work is hot enough to melt the solder just wipe the coil of solder at the joint. If it rolls off instead of sticking, something is not right. For your job I recommend a soft low temp high strenght solder. The photo is from from Track, but something comparable will do. This top one has both flux and solder that will work well.Thanks, Larry! Is soldering hard? I’ve never done it before. What do I need?
Am I better off sending it away? If so, who could do the work?
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