Rudall
40 Cal
It was, in fact, solved in post #2.I miss the days when men figured out and solved small problems in a few minutes.
It was, in fact, solved in post #2.I miss the days when men figured out and solved small problems in a few minutes.
Where's the fun in that?I miss the days when men figured out and solved small problems in a few minutes.
Exactly! I’ve enjoyed this thread... always intersting to see how many ways there are to skin a cat!Where's the fun in that?
If the OP didn't want input he wouldn't have posted here, fer sure.
wm
...and the horse is still dead - we're just trying to figure out how to get it out of the barn.And this cat's still got its skin.
This thread is kind of like a old 8-Track. Near identical suggestion posted Monday.@Tom511, does the ramrod with the recess for the drill bit fit over the drill bit in the barrel. If the ram rod will fit over the shank of the drill bit, mix up some epoxy (JB Weld preferably) to fill the recess in the ramrod and insert that over the drill. Let it set up for 24 hours to get to full hardness. Gently try to remove rod and drill. If you can pull out the drill, then try to pull the ball with the threaded bullet puller. By about then it will be Monday and you can shoot the ball out (and drill bit) out at the range.
...and the horse is still dead - we're just trying to figure out how to get it out of the barn.
No it does not. The force of the grease gun is not pushing when it goes around it.Grease workes every time. If the grease oozes around it, it's not stuck.
No it does not. The force of the grease gun is not pushing when it goes around it.
Too obvious.If the grease is going around it tge bullet is not stuck.
My understanding is the drill went through the ball and then it came off the homemade shaft and is stuck in the ball. Could be grease is following the flutes on the drill and passing through the ball.If the grease is going around it tge bullet is not stuck.
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