Posted: 2/26/2010 7:58:34 AM EDT
|
Anyone know a good M14 smith that is fairly local? I want to put a GI bolt in my Polytech M14. I found a place called the Firing Line in Wyandotte OK that can do it, but the Oklahoma HTF didn't give much advice about him. I'm in NWA and I like to keep my business local when possible.
|
|
Quoted:
Anyone know a good M14 smith that is fairly local? I want to put a GI bolt in my Polytech M14. I found a place called the Firing Line in Wyandotte OK that can do it, but the Oklahoma HTF didn't give much advice about him. I'm in NWA and I like to keep my business local when possible. I'v been to the Firing ling a number of times,cool place.I didn't know they had a gunsmith. |
|
Quoted:
Anyone know a good M14 smith that is fairly local? I want to put a GI bolt in my Polytech M14. I found a place called the Firing Line in Wyandotte OK that can do it, but the Oklahoma HTF didn't give much advice about him. I'm in NWA and I like to keep my business local when possible. What about that Grubb guy in Siloam??? I hear he is amazing with a Dremel tool. 
|
|
there is only 1 place in the world I would trust to do that job
fulton armoury its not a simple job. the person doing it realy needs to know what they are doing. I have the skill and know how to do it but I still sent mine to clint to have it done properly. remember its only 2" from your eye Quoted:
Is there something special about doing that particular part swap? Otherwise, putting in a new bolt is not all that hard. - cowboy, not B_S its not as simple as putting in a new bolt. the locking lugs have to be matched. the bolt needs to be timed so the firing pin lines up with the slot in the receiver and all this has to be achieved while making sure the headspace is correct. its easy to get 2 or 3 of the 4 but to get all 4 at the same time is HARD the 4 are headspace left locking lug right locking lug timing |