Last nightHuh, you just joined today?
If it works for you, great. A lot of customizing in this game. I looked at the differences between them a while back (believe my photographs disappeared with Photobucket), and remember the Investarm locks having more of a belly, leaving between .100” and .040” gap between the bottom of the lock plate and wood in my TCs, and the Investarm was maybe .050” longer than the TC. There was variation with both manufacturers’ lock plates. Basically didn’t want to modify the locks or fill in any gap in the stocks and put them in a no man’s land. I swap a lot of parts in the shop and don't want any hybrids, for lack of a better term.On lunch break, this is all I have on my phone. My current deer rifle, a T/C renegade that I converted to flintlock, using a TOW breech plug and an Investarms flintlock purchased from eBay. Can take more when I get home if needed.
Ok ok ok, so how about a lock from a renegade? Does anyone know if it is interchangeable with the hawken?
If it works for you, great. A lot of customizing in this game. I looked at the differences between them a while back (believe my photographs disappeared with Photobucket), and remember the Investarm locks having more of a belly, leaving between .100” and .040” gap between the bottom of the lock plate and wood in my TCs, and the Investarm was maybe .050” longer than the TC. There was variation with both manufacturers’ lock plates. Basically didn’t want to modify the locks or fill in any gap in the stocks and put them in a no man’s land. I swap a lot of parts in the shop and don't want any hybrids, for lack of a better term.
Guess that’s why L&R makes different replacement locks for Investarm/Lyman (Model#05) and TC (Model#03). And to be honest, I have found that the L&R lock plates were not exactly a perfect fit in their respective stocks, but much better than swapping TC and Investarm locks. Major task is usually just inletting for the different spring types, usually….
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