-
Senior Moderator
(Milsurp Forums)
No, the screw looks right but it also looks to be in much better condition than the swivel. It all looks good to me.
Bill Hollinger
"We're surrounded, that simplifies our problem!"
-
Thank You to Bill Hollinger For This Useful Post:
-
12-23-2009 04:22 PM
# ADS
Friends and Sponsors
-
FREE MEMBER
NO Posting or PM's Allowed
Respectfully suggest you do not BLO, turpentine, or bees wax the stock until you repair the crack. The crack will wick these fluids making it more difficult for glue or cement to bite into the wood.
-
-
FREE MEMBER
NO Posting or PM's Allowed
Originally Posted by
JBS
Respectfully suggest you do not
BLO, turpentine, or bees wax the stock until you repair the crack. The crack will wick these fluids making it more difficult for glue or cement to bite into the wood.
Oops. I was wondering about that and should have checked before jumping. I guess I will wait awhile before attempting to repair the crack since it is too late now.
-
FREE MEMBER
NO Posting or PM's Allowed
Sorry I did not see your post sooner friend. When it comes time to make the patch try to wick some Acetone into the crack for a couple days before you use your glue.
-
FREE MEMBER
NO Posting or PM's Allowed
Originally Posted by
JBS
Sorry I did not see your post sooner friend. When it comes time to make the patch try to wick some Acetone into the crack for a couple days before you use your glue.
Any suggestions for the gluing process? Thanks again, Dave
-
Legacy Member
Originally Posted by
JBS
Respectfully suggest you do not
BLO, turpentine, or bees wax the stock until you repair the crack. The crack will wick these fluids making it more difficult for glue or cement to bite into the wood.
I did not find the crack in my Inland CMP until I was doing the second round BLO treatments yesterday. It is 5 inches long running from mag well towards nose. I contacted CMP and they will swap it out for me.
-