New Inmate - Lane County, OR

Dean Romig · 01-14-2015, 02:59 PM

The ejector mechanism in the Parker forend is intricate, complicated, and tempramental. It should be left to an experienced professional Parker gunsmith.

Autumn Daze · 01-14-2015, 03:06 PM

Try cocking the ejector with a wood dowel Most likely someone pulled the trigger and took the forend off without opening the gun

Sieg · 01-14-2015, 04:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dave Suponski

Try cocking the ejector with a wood dowel Most likely someone pulled the trigger and took the forend off without opening the gun

Like this?

Should they be uneven or uniform?

Sieg · 01-14-2015, 04:03 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dean Romig

The ejector mechanism in the Parker forend is intricate, complicated, and tempramental. It should be left to an experienced professional Parker gunsmith.

...........but I've stayed at a Holiday Inn Express before.

Dean Romig · 01-14-2015, 04:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Scott Siegmund

...........but I've stayed at a Holiday Inn Express before.

Me too... many times - but I've never messed with Parker ejectors. I know my limitations.

C.O.B. · 01-14-2015, 04:25 PM

The ejectors now look fine and the forearm should fit on the gun. If you use a Silvers (or one of the reproductions) you will have a very useable LOP.

Sieg · 01-14-2015, 04:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dean Romig

Me too... many times - but I've never messed with Parker ejectors. I know my limitations.

LOL!

I've gotten myself into trouble more than once and I can see how this would be one of those. My first good one was when I was 14 and bought a 250 Bultaco with the engine in pieces in a box. Thankfully my desire to ride motivated me to success.

However........the upgraded trigger spring for the bolt in my Ruger M77/22WMR that came with the trigger kit is still on the shelf.