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Roll Pins

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7 comments

  • jimdeere
    Now all you need is a BFH.
    0
  • mark christian
    Installing the bolt catch is my least favorite part of AR assembly- I dread it. The right tools make the job much easier:

    This master AR tool kit from Real Avid contains every tool you need, as well as a few that you probably won't use, to assemble an AR in record time. They have an excellent dealer program, but if you tell them that in addition to being a dealer you do gun smithing, they'll sell you a single kit at a DEEP discount.  
    0
  • mrmike08075
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EdYlzwZCkx8

    Is that you Ricci???

    Mike

    0
  • Ditch-Runner
         when I started building the kit ar's  out of curiosity and of course   so many parts on the dang internet PSA sales and a few weeks of cold weather a few years a back and eight  rifles later  :o  ,,I bought a set of starter and roll pin punches  after I built a couple  nothing fancy and would bet they were made in china . before that it was what ever punch I had in the tool box and also  learned early a piece of tape  ( what ever is on hand  masking , electrical , duct ) is your friend when putting in the bolt release pin  ;) in with or with out the correct tools  just a strip in front of the roll pin hole and no scratches on the receiver , 
    0
  • KenK/84Bravo

    Roll Tide!!


    Wait,

    What?

    3
  • Mobuck
    I use a couple of strips of electricians tape on the side of the lower to prevent hammer marks.  
    Also, I no longer use "spring pins" but have switched to only "rolled" pins.  These are WAY easier to install/remove and make a nicer looking assembly.
    0
  • asop
    I just love it when a technical post turns into humor :/
    0

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