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06-21-2024 11:15 PM
# ADS
Circuit advertisement
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Why do you want to put a new part on a rusted and pitted rifle? It's hardly going to improve its looks is it?
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by
HARRY THE MOLE
Why do you want to put a new part on a rusted and pitted rifle? It's hardly going to improve its looks is it?
+1
"Only a pimp in a Louisiana whore house carries a pearl handled revolver"
- General George Smith Patton Jr.
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I don't really care about looks I just want to have a working trigger, and the replacement one is not in the best shape either. I just want the mechanisms to function.
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I've removed these a few times in the past on some of the project K98s I used to have. A hammer and pin always did the trick, but they were not in relic condition like this. I know this may seem very obvious, but have you used any type of lubricating oil? I would completely saturate the pin in something like WD40 and then give it another go.
I assume you're trying to fit this barrel & receiver to a stock, and for display purposes you want a more intact trigger. Personally, I would leave a relic like this alone, and display it as it sits. But it is your call.
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Sadly for me, I'm pretty sure I used half a can of WD40 trying to get this trigger off. I'll try putting it in a vice and trying with more force, and also which side do I try to push it out on? The one with the bolt stop or the other side?
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Hello,
Try using fire, making it warm/hot and then squeezing it out...
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Do you mean boiling it or putting it in an acual fire?
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Heat it up with a torch if that's possible then give it a good hit when it's really hot, if that doesn't work use a cobalt drill bit to drill it out
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Welp, I've tried boiling it then spraying wd40 and trying to get it out and now I've tried heating it up with a torch to no avail maybe I'll figure out something else in the future but for now I won't drill it
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