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  1. #11
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    Are you using the forked tip?

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    A Collector's View - The SMLE Short Magazine Lee Enfield 1903-1989. It is 300 8.5x11 inch pages with 1,000+ photo’s, most in color, and each book is serial-numbered.  Covering the SMLE from 1903 to the end of production in India in 1989 it looks at how each model differs and manufacturer differences from a collecting point of view along with the major accessories that could be attached to the rifle. For the record this is not a moneymaker, I hope just to break even, eventually, at $80/book plus shipping.  In the USA shipping is $5.00 for media mail.  I will accept PayPal, Zelle, MO and good old checks (and cash if you want to stop by for a tour!).  CLICK BANNER to send me a PM for International pricing and shipping. Manufacturer of various vintage rifle scopes for the 1903 such as our M73G4 (reproduction of the Weaver 330C) and Malcolm 8X Gen II (Unertl reproduction). Several of our scopes are used in the CMP Vintage Sniper competition on top of 1903 rifles. Brian Dick ... BDL Ltd. - Specializing in British and Commonwealth weapons Specializing in premium ammunition and reloading components. Your source for the finest in High Power Competition Gear. Here at T-bones Shipwrighting we specialise in vintage service rifle: re-barrelling, bedding, repairs, modifications and accurizing. We also provide importation services for firearms, parts and weapons, for both private or commercial businesses.
     

  3. #12
    Legacy Member c east's Avatar
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    WOW COOL I love Pictures....I read the original instructions and said I'm much too old....But wow, I can do that unless I screw it up..Was worried about the eye surgeon ,,, My life gets better and better......Now how to get the "GI" bolt tool out of the goop,,,,,Wink....Charlie

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    I lost a plunger a couple of weeks ago. Got it in goofy the first try, when I was taking it out to turn it, it went "BOING" and bounnced off the wall in the shop. I found the spring in my pocket a week later. It must have bounced off the wall and landed in the pocket. It stayed there through a wash. So next time I'm going to work with it in a big clear plastic bag.....Frank

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    Legacy Member emmagee1917's Avatar
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    If this is as far as he goes , he could reinsert the firing pin and then the extractor , then loosen the thumbscrew. The extractor plunger prob'ly would not have rotated any and will pop into place. It would be wise to look though.
    If he removed the bolt to remove the ejector or to clean , he'd use the split arm to hold the extractor plunger in alignment when being depressed and ease of bolt removal when loosed.
    Chris

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    I've repaired quite a few bolts for guys who were thinking they needed new bolts. Often finding the stem of the plunger has broken off.

    I like being able to take a bolt apart to ID parts markings, check wear and tear, and clean out the crevices.
    Crud can really build up under the plunger, on and around the spring.
    Getting it back on.......... sometimes 1 try, sometimes several times.
    I think we've all had a plunger and spring fly across the room.
    When putting the plunger back on, I dap just a bit of grease on the stem, then slip into the spring.
    Still have to look it over several times to make sure the plunger is sitting correctly on the Extractor. Since it's usually handy, I zoom in with the camera to see if the plunger is installed right. Also make sure it moves back and forth.

    Cheers,
    Charlie-painter777


  8. Thank You to painter777 For This Useful Post:


  9. #16
    Legacy Member c east's Avatar
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    Thanks...I went looking for the tool..I'll quit where you did or find a gunsmith.....Charlie

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