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Hi Unregistered,
On July 29th, this site will be moving..! No, really - it's "moving" to another physical location - including servers, gateways, routers - everything - including my coffee cup...
So, from the date of July 29th through July 30 or 31 (shooting for these dates, but - as always, I'm at the mercy of my ISP who has to install the lines to the new location - and we actually get them running ;) ). But - this site, cloud servers and main web will be OFF LINE.
Now, please save these dates!! Please - don't be "that guy" who emails me on the 30th to tell me you "can't open the Parker Website". I'll already know it is offline - and also know that you are "that guy"...
I'll take this notice up and down over the next week or so - and leave it up during the final few days before shutting it off on the 29th..
John D.
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01-03-2025, 04:30 PM
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#1
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Member
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Member Info
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Join Date: Nov 2021
Posts: 1,173
Thanks: 113
Thanked 1,691 Times in 626 Posts
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Brian Dudley
The ejector hammers are not supposed to need to be re-cocked.
The hammers tripping when the forend is removed indicates a mechanical issue that needs addressing.
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The ejectors often need to be re-cocked when the fore end is removed without the gun being cocked. In this situation it is hard to reinstall the barrels without it. This is a situation that comes up often on the board, often from new users, who can't get the fore end back on. The almost universal response from many users is to use a wooden block of dowel to force them forward until they cock. I have always done it this way. After having done this, it slipping off, and the ejector hammer snapping at the sear I believe this is maybe not the best way to do it. With the iron out of the fore end it appears that an ejector hammer released at the end of the throw is subjected to a really sharp blow against the sear area which can (did) result a break in that narrow critical area. I believe now that the best way is to cock them with the fore end mounted on the barrels. T
That small L shaped area is the most likely place to break according to people I have talked to, and I suspect that it may happen more than we know due to recocking.
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01-03-2025, 05:10 PM
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#2
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Member
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PGCA Invincible Life Member
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Member Info
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Join Date: Dec 2008
Posts: 34,091
Thanks: 41,430
Thanked 38,200 Times in 13,850 Posts
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Arthur Shaffer
That small L shaped area is the most likely place to break according to people I have talked to, and I suspect that it may happen more than we know due to recocking.
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Art, on Repros this is ALWAYS where it breaks through normal use, not recocking, because of incorrect duplication of the ejector hammer when they were manufactured.
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__________________
"I'm a Setter man.
Not because I think they're better than the other breeds,
but because I'm a romantic - stuck on tradition - and to me, a Setter just "belongs" in the grouse picture."
George King, "That's Ruff", 2010 - a timeless classic.
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