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Advisory Panel
Brilliant Charlie! Many thanks!
Unfortunately, the 2nd link doesn‘t produce anything.
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09-24-2021 12:31 PM
# ADS
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Originally Posted by
Patrick Chadwick
2nd link doesn‘t produce anything
I don't know why?
Here is the homepage: The Carbine Collector's Club
When open try the first search box on the upper left with this:
Looking for info on the U.S. 104th I.D.

Maybe this ?
Looking for info on the U.S. 104th I.D. site:www.uscarbinecal30.com - Google Search
Charlie-Painter777
A Country Has No Greater Responsibility Than To Care For Those Who Served...
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Advisory Panel
Thanks Charlie, got the Carbine Collector‘s Club now!
And now, of course, I‘m wondering whether my carbine came from the same source as Patrick Duis‘ example.
Anyway, I just made up enough ammo to be able to try it out again.
BTW, a couple of years ago (i.e. pre-Covid) I had the recoil plate perfectly set up so that the barrel floated about 1/8“ high in the channel before tightening the band. When I reassembled it with the bayonet band this float had disappeared. The recoil plate screw was not completely loose, but by no means tight. So I tightened it up to what I felt was a wood-compressing - but not wood-crushing - torque (i.e. remaining within elastic limits) and - hey presto! - the 1/8“ float was back again.
It obviously needs some kind of fixing. I don‘t want to have to re-torque it before every competition. I‘m thinking of a dab of contact adhesive over the end of the screw and the inset nut. Any other suggestions?
Patrick
Last edited by Patrick Chadwick; 09-24-2021 at 04:08 PM.
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Advisory Panel

Originally Posted by
Patrick Chadwick
. I‘m thinking of a dab of contact adhesive
Maybe blue loctite? That can be broken by hand. Make sure you get a new tube and when done discard the rest. This advise was given me here after years of holding onto stuff...and it goes to pot. New tube...
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The Following 3 Members Say Thank You to browningautorifle For This Useful Post:
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Advisory Panel
Thanks Jim, it is indeed important that it can be broken by hand.
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