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February 23rd, 2014, 01:28 | #751 |
No.
Sent from my Nexus 5 using Tapatalk |
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February 23rd, 2014, 06:52 | #752 |
Has anyone made thier own buffer for the hammer spring?
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February 23rd, 2014, 11:27 | #753 |
February 23rd, 2014, 11:36 | #754 | |
I followed your advice about lubing the parts where trigger bar and chassis makes contact and it worked for a couple of weeks before trigger stops to resetting.
Today I have taken apart all the hammer parts for cleaning and relubing. I also have polished the trigger bar (the part facing the pistol frame) and the small hook which worn the chassis causing the trigger sticking. For now all works again but I wish a definitive solution for the sticking trigger, have you any suggestion? Quote:
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February 23rd, 2014, 12:05 | #755 |
Prancercise Guru
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You'd vent the whole magazine.
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Airsoft, where nothing is hurt but feelings. |
February 23rd, 2014, 18:34 | #756 |
February 23rd, 2014, 20:13 | #757 | |
Quote:
Hey man I fixed your gun. The main problem with your gun is because of the trigger lever. I understand why you indicated that when you pull on the trigger after the first shot, nothing happens. When I casually assessed your gun with your slide removed, the trigger bar was stiff and wasn't sliding properly. Pulling on the trigger did not release the hammer. This led me to believe that your trigger bar was the culprit. It turns out that the corner of the trigger bar that engages the sear to release the hammer is too short. As such, the corner part was actually rubbing against the side of the sear and along the frame which was the resistance I encountered earlier. Sometimes if you are lucky, the trigger bar may engage the sear, but most often, this did not happen. This is why when you pull the trigger, the hammer is not released. Here is a picture comparing my trigger bar vs yours, notice the discrepancy: Anyways, I installed a new Guarder steel trigger bar, and this is how your gun performs now: Fixed Customer's Glock - YouTube If you remove the black back action, you wont be able to chamber the next round. You can do this by removing the floating valve/spring in the air nozzle and watch all the gas (and chambered bb) vent out after you pull the trigger. HOWEVER, you can reduce the time the gas valve is opened to increase gas efficiency by modding your BBU. However, you run the risk of your slide not locking back or cycling far enough to chamber the next round. Last edited by turok_t; October 6th, 2017 at 22:50.. |
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February 23rd, 2014, 21:19 | #758 |
Thanks Turok
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February 26th, 2014, 01:14 | #759 |
Any advice on what is the best bucking to use with PDI barrel?
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February 26th, 2014, 02:01 | #760 |
February 28th, 2014, 00:00 | #761 |
Has anyone tried a tracer unit on an g18c guarder or pgc threaded barrel ?
Also, does anyone know where to get a shorter rear pin? I have a longer one with the thumb rest but I took the thumb rest off and it's become too long. Thanks! Last edited by jjkfeng; March 3rd, 2014 at 00:14.. |
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March 3rd, 2014, 00:14 | #762 |
hey e!
I was looking at your new dual-tone glock. The polished look is incredible. I'm wondering if you briefly guide me through the tools and techniques you've used to achieve the effects. Thanks for your attention, Jackie |
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March 8th, 2014, 08:36 | #763 |
Jackie, search my name and "polished barrels" or something like that. i have a pretty detailed post on polishing things as i polish EVERYTHING i can.
also, been gone for a week or two. did i miss any bison burgers???? |
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March 11th, 2014, 00:03 | #764 | |
Quote:
Also do note the material that you are removing/polishing as a lot of metal are pot metal and will oxidize and rust overtime, resulting in an ugly brown/dull color. You can try to clear coat it to seal it to prevent it from oxidization but it is ill advise and the coat would eventually come off from wear/use. Ive tried using Testors, Tamiya, Krylon and Duracoat- all of which are NOT durable except for Duracoat which has the highest tolerance against wear (if applied and prepared properly that is). The remaining three in my experience, are pretty unreliable given that it can easily be removed from handling. So before you polish, think about the material and functionality. You can use 800 to 2000 grid sandpaper, and finish off with some Mother's polishing compound that you can get from CT. Im not a big fan of sanding and polishing for aesthetic reasons due to the aforementioned reason. I would only sand/polish areas to help improve the functionality of the pistol, without compromising the overall mechanics of the gun. |
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March 22nd, 2014, 18:14 | #765 |
soooo...I just upgraded the sh*t out of my glock (please don't remind me how much it cost. please. ;_; )
has anybody noticed the blowback is quite...weak? compared to my hicapa, 1911 and 226, the thing barely jumps the sights at all whereas I actually have to re-aim with the others. also I seem to be light striking for the first few shots every mag. it has a guarder hammer spring but is still quite inconsistent. chrono says 210-230 and I have to manually cycle the slide to load a round for a few shots before it decides to start self-loading and gets to about 280.
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too busy tinkering to play. |
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