does the bolt need a firing pin to fire the 209 primer since it is flat?
1084257
Yes it needs a firing pin, I use mine on a small for Cannon but had to modify the lock
1084258
The bolt should have a little piece of metal in the center so that it dimples the premier
360471
The standard "Glock tool" like this one is only a punch used to remove the pins. For the front site you need a very small, very thin socket. The front site tool is available elsewhere. This will not help you with the front site.
1468531
No. There should be some push pins and Allen key pins around the receiver. Once you get them out along with breaking the barrel down, then the trigger grouping should come out
2006182
As long as it's the rignht calibre. I don't see why not. The sanp-caps are made to protect the firing pin.
597530
Yes, but with slight modification to the stock. Nothing to major, just around the bolt action.
2255370
I have yet to shoot mine since I installed the bushing, however manually working the bolt, mine locks back. The bolt lock works via an empty mag pushing up on the bolt stop mechanism.
1427050
On a striker fired pistol you need to rack the slide after every test shot. Have the same issue with my Ruger SR45, but not my 1911!
291818
Yes the one I have was a later model I had to trim with a knife were the ejector for the blot on the left side holding it as your going to shoot it . There is a flat spring like I had to trim a little for the bolt to eject the brass. Other than that all fits good . And it shoots great. I don't get the kick in my arm like with the wood stock. Great worth the money. Steve
922130
I have mine on an old Mauser 22 and have had it on an older 22mag, and neither moved at all, I did loctite the bolts with blue loctite. I havnt had any problems with it yet.
956903
Not by design, but as the I.D. without any adapters seems to be 2.550", using it with a strip of .020-.025 shim stock instead of adapters should do the trick. (Effectively .025" per side, or .050") I'd probably go with the .020", (.040" total), and let the clamp bolt take care of the other .010". Trying to take up the full .050" with the clamp bolt could crack the casting and/or throw things slightly off center.
752469
No, but I found a roll pin starter set on Amazon, too. What is in the set is very high quality. For maintaining or building ARs, you really need both sets.
984584
You are not going to close the bolt, it is not needed. If you try it will damage the laser.I hope this helps.
75035
It only takes up 2 flats and 1 slot. If you're gas block is lower than your rail you may want to mount it further toward the buttstock end. It will be stepped down otherwise and you may have trouble zeroing. The idea being both front and rear sight mounted parallel to each other.
1077117
No, because it needs to be upright and not flat against the pin. Best to use the mounts and drill it.
1504850
It's a standard thread pattern common to all dies. I actually use a Hornady loc-n-load quick change adapter in my RCBS RCII so it should work fine for you too.
17337
Nope. Just go to hardware store and purchase 10mm fine thread bolts. Also use lock tight on bolts so they won't vibrate off. I just purchase the plastic pull start because the metal. Recoil throw plunger thing stop working. Lasted one month.
2203894
If I do that you should be able to I stall with the right tools in like 15 min the pin you have to drive out to get the trigger group out of the gun don't drive it out all the way because there is a tiny spring that gets it the way of the new bolt you use instead of the pin and makes installing it impossible but if you drive the pin out with the bolt they supply should b a snap