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03-30-2010, 06:16 PM
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Be very, very careful in cocking the ejector hammers. Many a forend has been damaged when it slips off the corner of the workbench. Instead, use a stout hardwood dowel about 8" or so in length and while firmly holding the forend in one hand press the dowel firmly against one hammer at a time until it cocks.
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| The Following 6 Users Say Thank You to Dean Romig For Your Post: |
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03-30-2010, 07:18 PM
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Come on Dean, you know Collins is too poor to afford something as expensive as a dowel. When he says "work bench" he really means the edge of the seat on the outhouse.
DLH
__________________
I was as virtuously given as a gentleman need to be; virtuous enough; swore little; diced not above seven times a week; went to a bawdy-house once in a quarter--of an hour; paid money that I borrowed, three of four times; lived well and in good compass: and now I live out of all order, out of all compass. Falstaff - Henry IV |
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figured it out | |
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03-30-2010, 08:20 PM
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figured it out
I used a small piece of oak to push the circular spring loaded part and moved a small part in the end of the forend which locked it open so that I could re-assemble the gun. Thanks for your help. Now does anyone know where I can find info on Parkers that were upgraded by Pachmayr?
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| The Following User Says Thank You to George Brown For Your Post: |
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03-30-2010, 11:42 PM
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Destry,
Shhhh.....I didn't want to be the cause of jelousy. Harry |
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04-02-2010, 01:00 AM
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The ejector tumblers (hammers) on many guns can trip when the forend is off the gun. A technique to remember that seems to work in most cases, and is safe and easy to do; take the barrels off, pull the extractors out on the barrels to the ejected position and replace the forend assembly on the barrels and latch it. Then take a piece of wood, rest the muzzles on the carpet and and gently push each extractor back into the recess. The tumblers should now stay in a cocked position, and allow reassembly of the gun. But, if an ejector sear is broken it may not stay cocked and need repair.
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| The Following 7 Users Say Thank You to Dennis Potter For Your Post: |
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04-02-2010, 06:48 AM
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Thanks Dennis. I guess not many of have ever thought of that method. Sounds foolproof.
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04-02-2010, 09:00 AM
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Thanks, great advice. George
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05-06-2024, 10:09 PM
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This did work, in a sense-for me. BUT, when the forend assy is placed on the
barrels and latched, it will not allow the barrels and forend to reassemble to the rest of stock action. The end of the forend is in the way. Take the forend off, rejoin the barrels to the action, extractors closed in as described. Then, when the barrels are almost closed completely-attach the forend and latch. "Seems to work in most cases". Indeed. But not easily. This Parker is a 1920s VHE 2 7/8(3 in) inch chambers. Stiff and about 95% condition. Parker forends are like LC Smith forends. Take them off when you must- but not too often. Cock the hammers first. Fox forends work easier and are tough-IMHO-Thanks Dennis! (I like to resurrect old dead threads and old or ancient shotguns!)
__________________
_________________________________________ Tenth Legion- Tom Kelly |
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| The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to henderson Marriott For Your Post: |
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| assembly forend |
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Linear Mode
