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Thanks guys..Job done......easy when you know how....:-) and i just got to get some polyfilla to make good a small repair in the wall....before "she who must obeyed " notices it
Jim that tool looks a "doozy".......
Thank you so much for all the advice fellas....
Regards
Lloyd
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09-06-2009 02:34 PM
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Bill has the secret: bring it in from the right side of the hammer
and it goes in easy as pie. From the left and it is a bear. The manual points this out, but I suspect nobody reads the manual for such an obvious thing.
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I have weak hands and a messy shed where I do my work on carbines and a slipped spring is likely never to be found. I use a very small channel lock plier that I happened to have and it works great. Doesn't mar the plunger either.
Thats a great tool Jim has above. Shouldn't be too hard to fabricate one.
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I'm always worried I'll bend the spring guide rod.....so I also use a punch.
Nice pics Milsurp Collector !!
Charlie-painter777
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I saw an old experienced gun smith’s specialized tool that was a punch with a notch filed in the end making it look much like a knitting needle. It kept the recoil spring and guide from launching to never, never land in his shop.
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