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Posted: 9/6/2015 3:36:32 PM EDT
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by comparison, does the bolt and firing pin seem to be in specification to you?
Is the shoulder of those two parts correct in their ability to limit over-travel forward of the pin? Would you consider removing the spring with a hook? Then you might figure out what it was correcting. Imagine if without the spring, the pin actually pierced a hole in the primer by overlength or over travel. |
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Ya Know!! I read some where that this was a fix for the slam fire problem with the large head firing pin. Could this be it? |
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+1 I was hoping Cal30m1 you had a rare early proto FP Quoted:
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My Olympic Arms 9mm had a spring on the firing pin. It could be that someone put it in there to use soft primers. +1 I was hoping Cal30m1 you had a rare early proto FP Naw. I never have anything rare. Just weird. ETA I've shot the 652 with this bolt several times and not had a FTF. Honestly I didn't remember it even having the small head FP in it. Being a SA only weapon it probably won't hurt to run the small head without the spring. I think that FP only had issues when in Rock and Roll mode. |
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Actually....one of the problems with the original pin was when the bolt was released from the bolt stop. With some ammunition the rifle would slam fire. In testing, the shooters were advised to be sure the rifle was pointed downrange when loading a magazine into it.
Jim Gilmore Jim Thorpe, PA. |
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Quoted:
Actually....one of the problems with the original pin was when the bolt was released from the bolt stop. With some ammunition the rifle would slam fire. In testing, the shooters were advised to be sure the rifle was pointed downrange when loading a magazine into it. Jim Gilmore Jim Thorpe, PA. I may just need to run a new FP on it or leave the spring in it since it runs with it in there. I was just wondering if anyone else had seen this before. |
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Quoted:
Actually....one of the problems with the original pin was when the bolt was released from the bolt stop. With some ammunition the rifle would slam fire. In testing, the shooters were advised to be sure the rifle was pointed downrange when loading a magazine into it. Jim Gilmore Jim Thorpe, PA. this is the same thing i have heard from many trusted 'smiths in the past. i think it was mostly related to reloaders who used soft primers. |
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