![colt saa cylinder colt saa cylinder](https://media.mwstatic.com/product-images/src/primary/419/419950.jpg)
The illegality or unenforceability of any provision of these Terms of Use shall not affect the validity and enforceability of any legal and enforceable provisions of these terms and policies. Please read all of our terms and policies before placing a bid, making an offer, or purchasing this or other items from us.Īll firearms parts should be inspected and installed by a competent gunsmith. By bidding or purchasing you are agreeing to our terms and policies that are clearly stated below. If you win multiple auctions, please wait to pay until all of the auctions you are bidding on are closed, and I send you an invoice. It's incredible to get our hands on these few old gems - we just wish there was more! I will be happy to combine shipping for multiple auction winners. We have several other slides, some different barrels, and miscellaneous parts that we will be listing over the next week, so be sure to check our other listings to see some of the amazing things we ended up with. We ended up with a mixed bag that we have listed, so see our other auctions. Tried it and I'll be danged if that pin didn't virtually jump out on its on.Seller: spectresupply2 19, See our other auctions for other parts from this same model gun. Honestly, I never heard of this trick until a very nice person PM'd me and gave me the solution. Geez, its almost so simple a cave man could do it. This may sound dumb, but when you have the cylinder removed and you insert the base pin, are you inserting it ALL the way in so it goes into the recoil shield? Maybe the recess in the recoil shield, where the base pin goes in, is out of round or has a burr. If it won't slide freely, then there is something wrong with the bushing. Take the bushing out of the cylinder and try sliding the base pin in and out of the bushing.
Colt saa cylinder how to#
Bird bot how to useĪlso, if there is a burr on the bushing or a dent in it somewhere it can bind too. I have had a few that you need to loosen the latch a bit to get the pin out. Sometimes the latch can be too tight due to frame machining issues. With the cylinder and bushing out of the gun, does the base pin slide smoothly in and out of the bushing? Also, the pin itself is straight and absolutely true. The only other possibility to me would be the handspring. Now I can see how a sloppy bushing might bind a pin but geez there isn't any pressure from the bolt spring to cause any misalignment when in half cock. Its only when the cylinder is installed that the problem arises. Even broke a base pin removal tool on it? Anyway, with the cylinder removed from the frame insertion and removal of the pin requires no force at all. Now I've had problems with pin removal on Colts but guess my ole brain is befuddled on this one. The cal is 38 spl, looked good, and the price was right. When I bought the pistol it already had a busted bolt spring but no serious issues.