Yes 489 is the same.Information
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Yes 489 is the same.Information
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Warning: This is a relatively older thread
This discussion is older than 360 days. Some information contained in it may no longer be current.
Don't know about you, but every time I look at mine I think it's amazing that I've got such an early one (and it survived all these years!) out of the 270ish thousand they made!
That's because a) they weren't used a lot, b) because ammo always seemed to be in short supply and c) pistols rarely ever went 'missing' as they were highly controlled items and d) because they didn't get a lot of use, they weren't that prone to going wrong. Mostly carried in holster on belt to look good!
"He which hath no stomach to this fight,/ Let him depart." Henry V
Or better still, I come over to you, spend a few days, have a slum, drink a few beers, eat a nice steak and fix your .38! You're only a few inches from my usual destination in SC according to my map!
The problem with them was when they needed new parts. Fitting them in was simple! The problem was the actual hand fitting and stoning and measuring and testing and stoning and checking and stoning again and......... Nope, never a rush job, especially when you had 6 to do and it was Friday afternoon
You're right BAR......, where do they go? UKdewat owners on the Bren forum is the same, but worse! Pick your brains and then xxxx-off!
Last edited by Peter Laidler; 05-25-2017 at 06:55 AM.
I have the book on it too...and it still isn't like that. I decided long ago that without proper instruction on all of it there was no point in reducing tolerances for the sake of passing them across a stone. All you do is reduce them incorrectly.
If you do that then you need to be prepared to make it a several step visit...or we all have to gather...
Regards, Jim