Good things, many devils
| Definitely worth checking, loss of tension on the mainspring when you need it isn't great! I tend to apply a drop of purple Loctite 222 to all of my strain screws for a little extra insurance while still being easy to remove when needed. |
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| quote: Originally posted by egregore: I have also had an extractor rod back out, despite its being left-hand thread to prevent this. This will bind the cylinder up.
I had that happen on my 66-1 K-frame a while back. |
| | | Posts: 8005 | Location: Southern Idaho | Registered: February 12, 2007 |  
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| quote: Originally posted by ACP1: OK, let's see the strain screw.
It is the screw on the lower front of the grip frame ( typically. Concealed under the grip) that tensions the mainspring- present on K L N frames It should be fully tightened down. People erroneously think it is an adjustment ( looser screw lightens trigger ) but that is not the case. |
| | | Posts: 3797 | Location: Finally free in AZ! | Registered: February 14, 2003 |  
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Jack of All Trades, Master of Nothing

| quote: Originally posted by ACP1: OK, let's see the strain screw.
It's the screw at the bottom of the grip frame to keep tension on the leaf main spring. This is on my 610 Mountain Gun that I had issues with at the range today.
My daughter can deflate your daughter's soccer ball. |
| | | Posts: 12307 | Location: Eagle River, AK | Registered: September 12, 2006 |  
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