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Tex Jones, SASS 2263

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Posts posted by Tex Jones, SASS 2263

  1. John,

     

    I checked mine and forget everything I wrote above.  The spring set up on the Miroku is different than the Uberti.  The right side (carrier) spring fits as normal, but the left side (lever) spring is backwards, i.e. the pin makes contact with lever differently.  If you put them in and cycle the action you will see what I mean.  I did note that the spring pins are thicker on mine (no action work done).  It's possible yours may have been thinned out. 

    • Thanks 1
  2. Bear,

     

    I'm not a Ruger guy, but it looks like the bolt is coming up before cylinder rotates into the locking notch.  I had a Colt that had been worked on and if the pistol went to half cock and the cylinder spun slowly, the cylinder would, on occasion, under rotate slightly and the bolt would come up early.   Has this happened before the latest match?  Try to isolate the pistol that is having the problem, then go through the points Dale wrote. 

     

    PS.  Clean the revolver so that you may see if something is out of whack internally.

    • Thanks 1
  3. 2 hours ago, H. K. Uriah, SASS #74619 said:

    I did not know Winchester made any in .45 Colt that early.  The only pistol caliber m-94's I knew of prior to 83 were the .44 Magnums, and the .44-40 in the Winchester/Colt Commemorative set.  When/where did you get yours?  It might be a real rarity.  Got pics?

    Sorry, nope, incorrect info.  Mine was made in 1990, before the cross bolt safety was introduced.

  4. Had three cups already and spoke with seven folks in the neighborhood.  Town guys stopped by to say they have to turn off the water for a bit to deal with a main leak:  all this by 9:30 am.  I need a nap.

    • Haha 4
  5. This from a post on the S&W Collectors Forum.  It's about 6 or 7 years old so the contact info may be out of date:

     

    Charlie Duffy: Parts for Pre-WWII S&W's.
    Phone: 845-679-8136
    e-Mail: ced1923@cs.com

    Jack First: Large selection of Pre- and Post-WWII parts. Sells working
    parts to FFL dealers only.
    Phone: 605-343-9544

    Gun Parts Corp: Successor to Numrich Arms; many guns parts.
    226 Williams Lane, West Hurley, NY 12491
    Phone: 845-679-2417
    e-Mail: info@gunpartscorp.com
    Web Site: Firearm Parts & Accessories | Military Surplus | Numrich Gun Parts

    Jim Horvath: Many parts for all S&W's (large and small) from 1860 up;
    can reproduce parts.
    e-Mail: driftdive56@aol.com

    Fred Kuebler: Post-WWII parts and fair supply of S&W Model 1917 and
    Victory Model parts.
    e-Mail: guns0728@hancock.net

    Jeff Lee: Lee's Gun Parts (an extensive supply of gun parts, including S&W)
    (Open to the public on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays).
    3401 W. Pioneer, Suite 2, Irving, TX 75061
    Phone: 972-790-0773
    www.leesgunparts.com/‎

    Jan Matlega: Parts for Pre-WWII S&W hand-ejectors.
    Mail Address: 528 Eddy Glover
    New Britain, CT 06053
    Phone: 860-229-6872

    Poppert's Gun Parts: Poppert's Gun Parts Main Menu
    P.O. Box 413
    Glenside, PA 19038
    Tel: 215-887-2391 Fax: 215-887-5816
    Email: sales@poppertsgunparts.com

    Charlie Pate: Provides screws (original & reproduction) for S&W Tip-ups and Top-breaks; author of books and articles on S&W guns.
    Phone: 703-533-8057
    e-Mail: cpate4@cox.net

    Phil Saccacio: Phone: 540-456-6405
    e-Mail: blueridgecollectibles@worldnet.att.com

    Dave Szilagy: Manufactures parts for older S&W's.
    Mail Address: 3107 Electric, Lincoln Park, MI 48146
    e-Mail: shalgs@mi-web.com

    Mike Veilleux: Parts for Pre- and Post-WWII S&W's.
    Phone: 413-732-9938
    e-Mail: gunsnparts@aol.com
    Web Site: Guns n Parts - New and Used Guns Bought and Sold.

    Liberty Tree Collectors Phone:207-285-3111
    139 Main Street, Corinth, ME 04427
    Email:sales@libertytreecollectors.com
    Liberty tree collectors has original, CCH lanyard rings (but without the pin) for $25.
     

     

    Good luck.  You might be better off buying one, but who knows?

     

    Tex

    • Like 1
    • Thanks 1
  6.  

    3 minutes ago, Rye Miles #13621 said:

    My mom had an Electrolux vacuum cleaner it lasted for years. When she had to buy a new vacuum it was another Electrolux .:P

    I still have my mother's.  Needs a new latch for the bag compartment.  Also have two newer ones, both at least 10-15 years old.

  7. Unless there is specific information, how does one plan to prevent a terrorist attack?  In a city the size of Moscow, or NY or London, there are any number of targets that can attract terrorists.  The French, in anticipation of the Olympics later this year, are upping their counter terror and surveillance activities, but a terrorist attack could occur in one of a hundred different locations.  Unfortunately, unlike TV, there isn't always an obvious target.

  8. The Canada Border Services Agency web site has all the official information needed.   By all means contact the folks listed above and they will confirm the info on that website.

     

    BTW, we used to shoot at some of the same matches in NJ and PA back in the "old days".  I seem to remember a shoot off with (I can't remember for sure- Badlands Bud?) another top shooter where a number of shotgun rounds were required; he ran out of shells and you had plenty on your belt.  You moved down south as I recall.  Nice to see you're still shooting.

     

    Tex

  9. Action open, muzzles pointing down range.  OK. 

    Muzzles don't break the 170 vertically, OK.

    Holding it by the wrist, unless both hands on the shotgun is required, OK.

  10. But yet, the EOT website shows a Hampton Inn in Happy Valley as a "preferred" hotel.  It appears to me that there is no corporate policy for or against firearms, but rather each site makes up its own rule.  I have stayed in a number of hotels in AZ, NM and other states and there was no problem with bringing cased firearms into  the room, whether I asked about it first or not.

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