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04-22-2014, 08:53 PM | #3 | ||||||
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here's a picture of the little pin. it fell out when i took the bottom plate off it may belong to the gun and it may not. this is a tiny thing maybe some of you can identify it i could not on the parts list...this gun is a e grade hammerless ten ga serial no somewhere in the 69000 range..charlie
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04-22-2014, 08:58 PM | #4 | ||||||
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Charlie,
Bet your opening lever does not stay over? That pin (plunger), with the small spring, and barrel latch trip is what releases your opening lever from the open position when the barrel lug presses down on the parts. Do you have the other two parts in there? Or do you have extra parts? Go to the Parker Home Page, Technical Information, parts illustration. Part 20 is three pieces but you can't tell it from the illustration. |
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04-22-2014, 09:03 PM | #5 | ||||||
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Jerry is right, that is the trip plunger pin. The corresponding pin is likely still inside the trip.
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B. Dudley |
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04-22-2014, 09:47 PM | #6 | ||||||
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jerry your rite about the gun lever not staying open when gun is open..i have tomove lever by hand to be able to shut gun...will go to the parts picture again i did not see this little pin the 2 times i looked at the pictures..those 2 screws brian fixed the gun from coming open when its shot..i shot 2 remington nitro express through it and shes tight as fort knox..does the little pingo into the little spring...charlie
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04-22-2014, 09:51 PM | #7 | ||||||
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The pin likely is not shown as an individual part since it is part of the trip assembly, which is technically 3 separate parts.
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B. Dudley |
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04-22-2014, 09:56 PM | #8 | ||||||
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Pin has a spring on the shaft and they both go into the barrel latch trip, which goes into the gun towards the top and the flat the barrel lug hits is to the front. Look at one of your assembled guns and you will see the part and when you press down on it with a screwdriver the opening lever releases.
Should see it in your new gun but it has no tension since the pin is missing. Sometimes those springs are weak also, but just pull the two parts out and put the pin in and test the pressure with your fingers. You'll know if it works when you get it back together. The good thing is you only have to remove the trigger guard and floor plate to put it back in, and the sears can be left in place. |
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04-22-2014, 10:47 PM | #9 | ||||||
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took it apart and put the little end of pin into the spring it now works rite..now i ve got to get me some acetone and a brush and work on getting the oil out of the stock..also got to work a little more on the one trigger its just a little to sensitive for my liking...thanks fellows for the advice i ll probly need some more help before i m done with this one...charlie
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04-26-2014, 09:54 PM | #10 | ||||||
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Charlie,
If the stock is dark from soaked in oil, you will need to remove it and soak it in a pan of acetone or lacquer thinner. It sometimes takes a week or more to draw out all the oil. I also usually have to take the wood out, let it dry thoroughly, and apply heat from a heat gun to draw deeply embedded oil out of the head end of the stock, several times. If you just wash the outside of the stock with a solvent, it will remove the surface oil, but in time the deep oil will migrate up to the surface, appearing as dark splotches, and ruin the new finish. So you really need to soak it to draw out all the oil before refinishing. |
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