M2_shootr

I’m a fan of your work……for the m4 as well as x95

Wowzzzzzers

Ha……ain’t that the way it goes? Post up some new pics

No. It’s that most Canadian dealers don’t want to mess with the import BS.

Lookin good…..

What needs done?

Any update on this?

I once had an old, abused and neglected Mossberg a friend gave me. It was smooth as butter, Then I cleaned it. All that gunk is why it was so smooth. Disassemble and look for burs and shiney spots.

Ok….then educate me Ive seen spring manufacturers state a coil spring, under pressure, come loose some strength over a long period of time. But is this 5% in ten years? How much is some? How long is a period of time? They all so state loss of tension due to cycles

^^^ +1

Thanks

Yes……FFT, Briley, and even the Geissele hammer improve the trigger over the stock bits

I’m really not sure. no real way to understand when a spring will fail. Over the years, with different shotguns, the mag tube springs are all I remember changing

I wonder how it even got through QC. This one might have been skipped over, it certainly wasn’t test fired

I have a Geissele hammer along with FFT trigger and sear. Trigger pull was reduced by 1 pound 13 ounces. I’ll admit, my original intent of replacing those parts were due to chasing 922 total. The Gazeley hammer was used because of earlier FFT hammers being deformed with use. I’m not sure if the FFT hammers are still an issue but the guys Isley hammers are, as far as I know, no longer produced

Trigger Springs, at least coil springs in this case, loose tension from cyclic rate, not compression. Even in the Marine manual, I’ve never seen a replacement time change on springs

What ^^^ he said…..

Yep……would not have been my choice at all

Then there is what I call “Air Force blue”

Great to hear you got it off…..they can be a pain

Damnit……typos stock body was supported by an epoxy bed. I made to support it in the device while drilling. Once the left side was drilled out, I flipped the stock and repositioned to drill the other side. and then use some JB weld to fill in the cavity and to seat the QD cups

You could use a riser for a Sig carbine stock. would need to install some captive nuts though

As Steve mentioned, drawl the shirt, Forstner bit and install a Noveske QD

@MrFootball sorry, I just now saw this. Are used to Forstner bit in a drill press. The stock body was supported by an epoxy to sit nicely in the vise. Once it was poured out, I switch to the other side and did the same. And then you some JB Weld and filled the cavity. The cups were then pressed into position

Not all have removable chokes. Are you sure your barrel does not have a fixed choke?