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05-07-2015, 10:02 PM | #3 | ||||||
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the fellow sure tightened up that old gun..now if i can do half as good as him i ll be a pro in my mind...good show... charlie
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05-07-2015, 10:17 PM | #4 | ||||||
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It is nice to have some theories confirmed by an old British gunsmith. I have fixed a few guns with welding. It has been my experience that most guns "off face" have this problem, however I recently worked on an l.c. smith that locked down tight, most likely from the rotary bolt, but was very off face.
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05-08-2015, 01:17 PM | #5 | ||||||
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In my limited experience, when I have a gun with the lever off to the left the gun has been loose and off face. Once properly repaired the lever sits just fine.
That was a good video and I am not criticizing but I think it could lead to someone following that process and figuring the gun is now nice and tight and it may not be where it counts. Just a thought. Tom |
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05-11-2015, 07:45 PM | #6 | ||||||
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Watch their other video on rejoining barrels. That completes the story. I suppose knowing when or when not to do either process is the experience part. All the same some really informative videos Mr. Potterfield has put out there.
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06-22-2015, 01:39 PM | #7 | ||||||
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I have used the tighten the bite procedure on a couple of my guns and it worked well.
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