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10/31/2011 1:06:51 PM EDT
Long story short...few years ago I had an AMD63 built from a parts kits. I took it to the range and had some failure to feeds so I took it home and put it in my safe and it has sat there since. I am now back playing with it and noticed some wear on the ejector and was wondering if this is normal. Thanks!
http://i214.photobucket.com/albums/cc240/rjp3579/IMG_20111031_154702.jpg
10/31/2011 2:37:06 PM EDT
[#1]
With out watching the bolt travel back and forth I would guess that the rail is mounted a tad to high. the bolt in action passes over a new round on occasion not feeding and when it fires , the bolt is hitting the ejector.
11/1/2011 7:39:13 AM EDT
[#2]
I would have a spot weld put on the tip and then file it to spec and adjust the rail a little down it should do the trick,,,,,
11/4/2011 6:44:40 PM EDT
[#3]
it is not normal and it would be wise to (try to) determine the cause, as it may be a symptom of something else.

For rewelding, I use stainless weld on (theoretically) hardened parts, with a copper heat sink clamped underneath to prevent burn-through.  And this is TIG work unless you are a freaking master with a MIG.

The ejector should align with the slot in the bolt.  I prefer contact minus a few thou.  Not as critical on a 7.62, but on a  5.45 it is (smaller case diameter).

Problem with measuring an ejector comes from the importance of its relationship to center-line, not so much protrusion from the wall.  On receivers with sloppy center-support rivet spacers, a bow in or out can negate the "proper" protrusion.

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