portugeejn Posted December 27, 2021 Share Posted December 27, 2021 I am fitting a new hammer to an older Uberti that has a broken notch on the original hammer. The old hammer fit flush with the frame as other single action clones and Colt examples I have. The new hammer does not fit flush with the frame. Here are the questions-- 1. Remove some metal from the new hammer until the fit is flush (see the pictures with wear mark-the hammer is being stopped by a high spot around the firing pin hole) OR 2. Remove some metal from the frame. OR 3. Leave it alone and fit the rest of the new innards I have for it. (It needs a new hand and bolt fitted also.) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Snakebite Posted December 27, 2021 Share Posted December 27, 2021 Fit the Hammer to the Frame! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Nickel City Dude Posted December 27, 2021 Share Posted December 27, 2021 Adjust the hammer. If you mess it up it is a lot cheaper to get another hammer than another frame. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gateway Kid SASS# 70038 Life Posted December 27, 2021 Share Posted December 27, 2021 If possible always shape/work on the cheapest part first! Regards Gateway Kid Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bailey Creek,5759 Posted December 27, 2021 Share Posted December 27, 2021 Maybe the Firing pin is the problem . Try removing the firing pin and see if it goes flush . Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Springfield Slim SASS #24733 Posted December 27, 2021 Share Posted December 27, 2021 Remove the high spot around the firing pin hole, otherwise it will eventually just get pounded flat and probably bind the firing pin. As it is the pin probably does not reach far enough to set off the primers anyway. Also make sure the hammer is stopped by it hitting the frame, not the firing pin hitting the hole, or you may get a high spot on the face of receiver around the firing pin hole on the inside due the pounding of the firing pin. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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