Heavy duty bag for sure, looks like it will last for years. Nice job.
You're not missing anything on TV. The last good shows were over 60 years ago.
You're not missing anything on TV. The last good shows were over 60 years ago.
Where would I find someone to work on the screw hole for the drum on the barrel, on my cva Kentucky long rifle.Since the previous thread was shut down (locked) by our new moderator, I thought I would start one up again, as per the suggestion.
So, let's get this thread going again, and share your muzzleloading related adventures of the day!
If it comes off, you can find the right sized shim for it.Where would I find someone to work on the screw hole for the drum on the barrel, on my cva Kentucky long rifle.
When I tighten the drum it goes past the hammer if it's tight?
I can post pics later, the boss is sleeping and i know better than go digging in the closet for it, and make a bunch of noise.. only noise it just an orange cat running around like a maniac.
I thought my dad was the only person I’ve heard use that phrase.. “looking uglier than homemade sin.”
If you have the standard Pedersoli double trigger assembly, try installing the spring with just enough turns on the screw to make contact with the set trigger. Play with different adjustments, a turn in or a turn out until you get the desired set trigger pull. Then you can adjust the external main trigger screw for the break you want.Today is last ditch effort to lighten the trigger pull on my Pedersoli.
Since I have already filed the sear spring down to where the tip is about 1/16", bringing the pull weight to 9-5 (which is a vast improvement), I'm going to try something a little different.
When I clean it. I take the nipple off, flash screw and drum.If it comes off, you can find the right sized shim for it.
Very, very nicely done!Here it is done.
Nice bag!Completed another bag this evening. Cowhide body, deerskin pockets, Irish linen thread. No winter induced cabin fever for me. I stay plenty busy with these projects. Beats watching tv.... or maybe not. How would I know, I don't own one. View attachment 197871View attachment 197872
Order shims in various sizes from amazonWhen I clean it. I take the nipple off, flash screw and drum.
Wonder if a regular gunsmith could?
If you have the standard Pedersoli double trigger assembly, try installing the spring with just enough turns on the screw to make contact with the set trigger. Play with different adjustments, a turn in or a turn out until you get the desired set trigger pull. Then you can adjust the external main trigger screw for the break you want.
Have you tried tempering the hardness out of the spring by placing it in the oven at a low temperature (say 200 degrees F) for a very few minutes (say 5) at a time until it softens up enough (careful or the spring will no longer be a "spring" if left too long). May want to go ahead and order a new spring just in case...Thanks.
It's a single trigger. No adjustment except, from what I've read, tapering it more from the V bend to the tip that rests against the sear.
What I just did, which only lightened it down to 9lbs even (unbelievable) is take my dremel with a narrow stone wheel and instead of going from the V to the tip in a straight line by filing, I put a steeper curve in it and a longer section of the 1/16". If you can follow that. I though for sure it would lighten it more than what it did.
I'm wondering if I should just order a new spring and take a chance that it will be lighter...
I can remove the spring and lift up on the lever and everything moves easily. But as soon as that spring is in place I know before putting the lock in the gun that it's still too heavy. Although it is getting easier to put the spring into the lock each time I remove material. The sear tip is so far forward, close to the pivot point, that I know that is playing into this.
It looks like this, except mine doesn't have that slight bend in it.
View attachment 197962
Have you tried tempering the hardness out of the spring by placing it in the oven at a low temperature (say 200 degrees F) for a very few minutes (say 5) at a time until it softens up enough (careful or the spring will no longer be a "spring" if left too long). May want to go ahead and order a new spring just in case...
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