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Posted: 6/8/2026 7:58:19 PM EDT
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As things progress, and the design matures, would it be possible for the feed stud to have a small hole in it, just big enough to stick a paperclip diameter wire into? It would make disassembly easier. |
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Originally Posted By FantasticPlastic: As things progress, and the design matures, would it be possible for the feed stud to have a small hole in it, just big enough to stick a paperclip diameter wire into? It would make disassembly easier. Needle nose pliers work great for this. I thought everyone had them on their gun bench. |
Middleofnowhere, Nebraska
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Originally Posted By FlatlandBusa: Needle nose pliers work great for this. I thought everyone had them on their gun bench. Originally Posted By FlatlandBusa: Originally Posted By FantasticPlastic: As things progress, and the design matures, would it be possible for the feed stud to have a small hole in it, just big enough to stick a paperclip diameter wire into? It would make disassembly easier. Needle nose pliers work great for this. I thought everyone had them on their gun bench. That’s what I use. I keep several small tools in my range bag also. |
WTB 1928 Thompson Submachine Gun Parts and Accessories
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Originally Posted By FantasticPlastic: I use pliers. The problem is that I don’t want to damage the stud. The stud is hardened, you will not damage it unless you go full gorilla mode with vice grips, even then I doubt you'll leave marks in the stud. Part of my OCD is I mark all my cam pins so they always go in facing the same direction. I marked front on the stud on my L6 with an engraver and it only marked the coating, not the stud material itself. |
Middleofnowhere, Nebraska
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Originally Posted By LimaSix: As others have mentioned they are hardened steel, you can use needlenose pliers without worry. Or even flip the receiver upside down and shake it out. Replacements are only $25 and they should be back in stock soon. How soon can we expect replacement parts kits? I know that is a BS question, but is late 2028 a reasonable time frame? I figure the excessive wear parts would be the feed stud, the buffer spring, and not much else. |
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Originally Posted By FantasticPlastic: How soon can we expect replacement parts kits? I know that is a BS question, but is late 2028 a reasonable time frame? I figure the excessive wear parts would be the feed stud, the buffer spring, and not much else. As soon as we are done fulfilling all the backorders, which will be in the next month or so. By the way, we have units with over 20K rounds on the original feed stud. They will wear flat spots on the sides but keep working without issue. |
https://www.limasix.com
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Originally Posted By FantasticPlastic: How soon can we expect replacement parts kits? I know that is a BS question, but is late 2028 a reasonable time frame? I figure the excessive wear parts would be the feed stud, the buffer spring, and not much else. You can order a full parts kit now |
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Originally Posted By Spudgunr: You can order a full parts kit now Thanks, but I am interested in running mine for decades to come. |
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Originally Posted By LimaSix: As soon as we are done fulfilling all the backorders, which will be in the next month or so. By the way, we have units with over 20K rounds on the original feed stud. They will wear flat spots on the sides but keep working without issue. Dude, you really hit it out of the park. Well done. |
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