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5 comments

  • RCrosby
    Good pics really would help.
    Sounds like bushing may be the way to go, but unless you have a real good friend who's a real good gunsmith, I suspect the cost of the repair may exceed the value of the gun. (Especially if there are other components that have had a similarly rough life.)
    Just my 2 cents.
    Good luck.
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  • navc130
    A steel filled epoxy may be a temporary fix. You may have to re-do it every year or so. There is no pressure issue in that location.
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  • TEUFELHUNDE
    here are two pictures that may help explain the problem. As soon as I get the springs I ordered I think I will fit a wood rep of the plunger seat and try the epoxy.
    [img]C:\Users\woodardcg\Pictures\gunstuff\P8300997.jpg[/img]


    Improvise, Adapt and Overcome

    Semper Fi
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  • charliemeyer007
    Can't see the pic's. Check the hand length, I have seen elongated holes in steel frames from replacement unfitted hands. If it were mine I'd be looking to make a bushing out of some sort of tubing, and glue that in. Oh and watch out for solvents and grease as they can be hard on epoxies.
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  • TEUFELHUNDE
    I can't seem to get pics to load. I'll try and figure it out.

    I am thinking I might be able to cut down an aluminum collett from a drimel and epoxy it in. But I am not going to do anything that will have to make the hole any bigger as long as the cylinder is staying in place and feels tight. I am waiting on a spring set, once I put them in I will see what happens.

    Thanks for everyones help, I can see a big advantage to having the problem looked at several different ways.

    Semper Fi
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