Warning

 

Close
Confirm Action

Are you sure you wish to do this?

Cancel Confirm
AR15.COM
Armory Sponsor
6/15/2011 12:09:30 PM EDT
I am having a problem with a H&R 922 22lr pistol. From what I can tell the cyl rotates too far some times resulting in lock-up. It does not do it every time and if you rotate it with your hand when it jam it will go back into the right place. I am going to play with it some more and I will post a little later, I just feel that in its current state that is unsafe. I might end up removing the firing pin spur from the hammer and filling in the firing spur hole so that the gun will no longer work and only be a display piece but only as a last resort. if you have any experience I would be grateful.
6/15/2011 12:40:33 PM EDT
[#1]
If its an old revolver this may help. Old oil/grease will dry out over time. It leaves a coating on internal parts and causes clearance issues with close fitting parts.

Completly disassemble the pistol. Then drop the parts in a good penetrating solvent, let them soak for a week.Then scrub each part to remove any old hard oil. Look at each part for any damage, broken springs, ect. But just a detailed careful cleaning might be all that is needed to repair an old revolver.
6/15/2011 1:19:00 PM EDT
[#2]
My recollection is that either the spring for the bolt or the bolt itself is prone to breakage in this model.  Numrich had parts a couple of years ago.

6/15/2011 5:39:28 PM EDT
[#3]
looks like this is the older model that has the flat mainspring. The Cylinder stop is part of the trigger. I think this is my problem, the cylinder stop looks like someone took a file to it. I will try and post pictures. I think I found a trigger from numrich, If I replace the triger and cylinder stop should this fix my problem?









6/15/2011 5:41:41 PM EDT
[#4]
Wow I got pictures to work.........    anyway you can see the bolt stop is part of the trigger, tell me what you think.....
6/16/2011 3:12:33 AM EDT
[#5]
Yes, I see what you mean, like some attempted to repair and was a little rough.

The timing is critical on any revolver. I am not an expert. But I believe the timing adjustments are made on the tip of the lever(the part that meets the gear on the back of cylinder). Not on the cylinder lock.



At this point I would take it to a good gunsmith and have it repaired.

6/16/2011 9:28:26 AM EDT
[#6]
I'll bet the cylinder bolt and entire trigger are soft.  I would start with a new trigger, then go from there.  A good gunsmith could most likely do a weld repair by building the part back out, at a cost that exceeds the replacement price.

Armory Sponsor