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    Correct Striker Protrusion Gauge

    I was hoping someone knows where to get a striker protrusion gauge for my No. 1 Mk. III rifles or if one can be made at home. I would imagine it has a max and min. notch in it. Looking through Skennertonicon's book it looks like a combo tool has a striker gauge on it. One of those would be great also. Any help would be appreciated.
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    The minimum is .040 and maximum .050.

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    I found a photo of one in my files, poster of photo not saved. Looks to me a person that was handy could make one.
    Attachment 21099Attachment 21100Attachment 21101
    Last edited by burgie; 03-02-2011 at 11:12 AM.

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    Would those tolerances also apply to a No.4 MKI ?

    Thnx.
    Ian

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    Quote Originally Posted by ickmann View Post
    Would those tolerances also apply to a No.4 MKI ?

    Thnx.
    Ian
    Yes. I own a No. 4 gauge and it is marked for .040 to .050

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    Quote Originally Posted by burgie View Post
    I found a photo of one in my files, poster of photo not saved. Looks to me a person that was handy could make one.
    Attachment 21099Attachment 21100Attachment 21101
    Burgie - that was the one I sold
    Mine are not the best, but they are not too bad. I can think of lots of Enfields I'd rather have but instead of constantly striving for more, sometimes it's good to be satisfied with what one has...

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    Anyone know of any good sources for a stripping tool? The only source I found was "The Gunner" in the U.K. I would try try to make one, but don't have anything to copy . Would anyone out there be willing to send me a trace out, rough pattern of the pieces and include measurements so I could at least get a rough model made. I can always re-fine and finish to specs. if it works out, I can always make more. Either a No.1 or a No. 4, I'm not picky.

    Thnx.

    Ian

    Dont know how common these are

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    You can get a variety of military specification Armourers tools from Arrowmark Tool & Gauge Pty Ltd. in Australiaicon. The website is: Arrowmark Tool . It's excellent quality stuff.

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    Drawing of a tool that a handy man could make.

    ickmann, there was a drawing in and old NRA magazine that I copied. Will post a photo of the firing pin tool if that is what you want.

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    If you do make one, just make sure that the tangs that unscrew the striker are TOUGH. Not just case hardened but TOUGH steel. If not, they'll shear off and that's when the big problems can really start.

    And I know it's pretty obvious, but we've all done it............... don't forget to unscrew the screw, striker in the cocking piece

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