Ben, even when the f/e iron is removed from the wood you can only see the slides, ejector leaf springs and the two-fingered sear spring. The so-called floating sears are inside and hidden by the sides of the iron, and their engagements with the ejector hammer(s) can't be seen. Choose carefully on Parker ejector repairs, i.e., someone that really knows what he's doing and has parts which are very hard to find. Perhaps your Mr. Schultz is that man but if me I'd ask questions to check his Parker ejector experience beforehand.
Last edited by Frank Srebro; 04-14-2024 at 06:50 PM..
Reason: revised for clarity
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