WANTED Rogers Spencer Pin Screw

[Jappo]

Looking for a Euroarms Rogers and Spencer cylinder pin screw. Found a couple but out of stock.
If someone can direct me to where I might be able to get one.

 

[hawkeye2]

There have been a couple of threads on here looking for one of those and I'm not sure anyone found one. R&S parts are very difficult to find and that one is near impossible. With the loading lever latched up one can safely shoot the gun but won't be able to load using the lever.

 

[mloader40]

Check this link out as Peter Dyson is showing having all the parts for Rogers and Spencer your alarms revolvers Peter Dyson Gunsmiths, gun repair, gun restoration, antique guns, spare parts for guns

 

[Jappo]

Check this link out as Peter Dyson is showing having all the parts for Rogers and Spencer your alarms revolvers Peter Dyson Gunsmiths, gun repair, gun restoration, antique guns, spare parts for guns

They don't have it. Thanks

 

[Jappo]

There have been a couple of threads on here looking for one of those and I'm not sure anyone found one. R&S parts are very difficult to find and that one is near impossible. With the loading lever latched up one can safely shoot the gun but won't be able to load using the lever.

Ok, might have to see if I might be able to make one. Wonder if the Spiller and Burr would work.

 

[mloader40]

Looking for a Euroarms Rogers and Spencer cylinder pin screw. Found a couple but out of stock.
If someone can direct me to where I might be able to get one.

My advice would be take the part and the revolver to a gunsmith and see if they can determine what thread screw it is they may have something in stock that will fit it and work in your spot if not look for a gun screw the size of and thread of what you need and check with the gun screw supply house to see if they have something that size you might have to shorten it

 

[Jappo]

My advice would be take the part and the revolver to a gunsmith and see if they can determine what thread screw it is they may have something in stock that will fit it and work in your spot if not look for a gun screw the size of and thread of what you need and check with the gun screw supply house to see if they have something that size you might have to shorten it

I was thinking of just taking some solid stock and filing a round notch to fit the cylinder pin, then just drill the ends and tap for screws.

 

[Jappo]

My advice would be take the part and the revolver to a gunsmith and see if they can determine what thread screw it is they may have something in stock that will fit it and work in your spot if not look for a gun screw the size of and thread of what you need and check with the gun screw supply house to see if they have something that size you might have to shorten it

It’s a two piece pin. Has a screw on one side and a screw slot on the other.

 

[1861 Springfield]

how are these things lost? do they simply come unscrewed and fall to the ground? I have two
RS and was thinking of loc-titing the two pieces together and if so would it still operate as it should?

 

[Jappo]

how are these things lost? do they simply come unscrewed and fall to the ground? I have two
RS and was thinking of loc-titing the two pieces together and if so would it still operate as it should?

No idea how they get lost. That's the way I got it. I used to have one and never had to take it off. It never fell off either. All that needs done is rotate it to pull the pin.

 

[1861 Springfield]

No idea how they get lost. That's the way I got it. I used to have one and never had to take it off. It never fell off either. All that needs done is rotate it to pull the pin.

thats what i thoiught.im gona locktite mine tonight

 

[Jappo]

Well I wound up making my own. A Pietta hammer screw, a hex nut, Dremel, file and drill. Might not be the prettiest girl on the block, but it works great.

 

[springfield art]

Maybe some clever machinist can run off a batch and make a nice fair profit while he's at it???

 

[Jappo]

Maybe some clever machinist can run off a batch and make a nice fair profit while he's at it???

I took a crash course in machining. First thing they did was give us a block of metal stock, files, hacksaw and a mike. Were given certain measurements and had to work the piece of metal to those measurements. Then the basics of a lathe and other machines. I made some components for oilfield equipment. Later on I restored antique engines and some small farm machinery. Sometimes I had to make my own obsolete parts. When that got too hard and heavy for me, I sold everything. Went back to gunsmithing for a hobby. Now at 70+, I’m not about to invest in all that. If I can’t do it with a Dremel, files and a hacksaw. I won’t do it.