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03-26-2021, 08:31 PM | #3 | |||||||
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EDIT: Talked to Mr. Hamlin today. I think we have the problem solved. He sure is a great guy......
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Bruce A. Hering Program Coordinator/Lead Instructor (retired) Shotgun Team Coach, NSCA Level III Instructor Southeastern Illinois College AMM 761 |
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Buck Hamiln |
03-27-2021, 04:18 PM | #4 | ||||||
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Buck Hamiln
He is the Lefever master!!
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03-27-2021, 06:12 PM | #5 | ||||||
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Yes he is. We talked for over 45 minutes and he solved the problem over the phone. As I stated above.... Not just The Master but a real nice guy.
He took an interest in the gun and we discussed the "transition" guns, from my dates, of which mine is one. We also talked about Damascus barrels etc.
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Bruce A. Hering Program Coordinator/Lead Instructor (retired) Shotgun Team Coach, NSCA Level III Instructor Southeastern Illinois College AMM 761 |
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03-27-2021, 07:01 PM | #6 | ||||||
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Can you please explain the procedure for locking the safety off. The explanation in Elliott's book is not very clear. I need to lock my safety off because it is very stiff when operated manually. Thanks.
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03-28-2021, 12:45 PM | #7 | ||||||
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Bruce, I don't know if you fixed this yet. The gun looks to have been restored so it's been apart and put back together. Sometimes the trigger plate will be snugged down too much. This puts the triggers too tight to the safety, not allowing the safety to slide back and forth freely. I've skimmed metal from triggers or the safety to correct this. Best to take the stock off, and reassemble receiver, and check the operation of the safety. I've done this with Smith and Lefever safetys many times. Just a thought? Buck Hamlin is the man to help though.
Chris, AZ |
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03-28-2021, 01:36 PM | #8 | |||||||
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__________________
Bruce A. Hering Program Coordinator/Lead Instructor (retired) Shotgun Team Coach, NSCA Level III Instructor Southeastern Illinois College AMM 761 |
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