Phantom 631 Posted July 28, 2013 Report Share Posted July 28, 2013 Would barrel out be the best route? Yes it would Remove the three grubscrews (two on the breach, one on the barrel/sight block). Push a Dowel rod or a brass rod through the muzzle, and the breach end, choose the one opposite the nearest end and re-insert the rod/dowel, then slide up and tap the barrel down (in your hands) until the pellets are removed (this is the way a gunsmith does it). Tony 1 Quote Link to post
stealthy1 3,964 Posted July 28, 2013 Report Share Posted July 28, 2013 Repair, its only a project, you don't want to be spendig a lot of money to create a second hand gun that cost you more than a new one 1 Quote Link to post
Phantom 631 Posted July 28, 2013 Report Share Posted July 28, 2013 A brand new 1 piece stock will set you back £147 plus P&P from Chambers A reasonable offer and I may be persuaded to sell mine now I have the Bull-Pup Stock I've heard £120 from aa direct! Quite possible but I don't know if AA deal direct with the public? Cool if they do 1 Quote Link to post
Andy_c 210 Posted July 28, 2013 Author Report Share Posted July 28, 2013 I read somewhere they do I had a lot of alcebooze last night and I'm f***ed if I can find it again ?!? Quote Link to post
AirgunGuy 362 Posted July 28, 2013 Report Share Posted July 28, 2013 You could try 2-3 screwed rod type dowels fixed with an epoxy type resin that's suitable for the materials. Epoxy on the dowels only and a pva wood glue on the faces of the wood. Lightly sand in, clamp it and leave it over night. If the 2 pieces fit together well then it wouldn't be noticed unless pointed out. Good wee project...best of luck with it ;-)You mean threaded bar? I no nothing about wood repair car body repairs or engines no problem wood no idea at all Yip. Screwed rod...threaded bar. If done correctly and with the right adhesives then it should be stronger than before it was broke. I don't think it's worth spending hundreds of pounds on new stock etc as there's only so much you'll get back for it when you sell. A good project though and and worth while doing ;-) 1 Quote Link to post
Andy_c 210 Posted July 28, 2013 Author Report Share Posted July 28, 2013 You could try 2-3 screwed rod type dowels fixed with an epoxy type resin that's suitable for the materials. Epoxy on the dowels only and a pva wood glue on the faces of the wood. Lightly sand in, clamp it and leave it over night. If the 2 pieces fit together well then it wouldn't be noticed unless pointed out. Good wee project...best of luck with it ;-)You mean threaded bar? I no nothing about wood repair car body repairs or engines no problem wood no idea at all Yip. Screwed rod...threaded bar. If done correctly and with the right adhesives then it should be stronger than before it was broke. I don't think it's worth spending hundreds of pounds on new stock etc as there's only so much you'll get back for it when you sell. A good project though and and worth while doing ;-) Apprently there is a rod running down the grip already!! Quote Link to post
AirgunGuy 362 Posted July 28, 2013 Report Share Posted July 28, 2013 You could try 2-3 screwed rod type dowels fixed with an epoxy type resin that's suitable for the materials. Epoxy on the dowels only and a pva wood glue on the faces of the wood. Lightly sand in, clamp it and leave it over night. If the 2 pieces fit together well then it wouldn't be noticed unless pointed out. Good wee project...best of luck with it ;-)You mean threaded bar? I no nothing about wood repair car body repairs or engines no problem wood no idea at all Yip. Screwed rod...threaded bar. If done correctly and with the right adhesives then it should be stronger than before it was broke. I don't think it's worth spending hundreds of pounds on new stock etc as there's only so much you'll get back for it when you sell. A good project though and and worth while doing ;-) Apprently there is a rod running down the grip already!! Didn't know that mate. Do the 2 pieces separate completely? Quote Link to post
Andy_c 210 Posted July 28, 2013 Author Report Share Posted July 28, 2013 Il tell you Wednesday when I get it:) Quote Link to post
porkycrook 466 Posted July 29, 2013 Report Share Posted July 29, 2013 If the stock has been repaired already and the glue is holding good, then i would say leave the glue joint alone and just sandpaper the join. 1 Quote Link to post
Andy_c 210 Posted July 29, 2013 Author Report Share Posted July 29, 2013 Yea I will if its been glued already what a real good refinishing product again I can go on Internet reviews but you can never be sure if they are b*+*+x or not ? If I can get a quality product I may sand it right back and go lighter ?! Quote Link to post
Andy_c 210 Posted July 29, 2013 Author Report Share Posted July 29, 2013 I may not have a magazine for a while I'm I right in thinking you can buy a single shot tray? Quote Link to post
Andy_c 210 Posted July 29, 2013 Author Report Share Posted July 29, 2013 Also could I fit a sock from a different stock from a different gun probably a stupid idea but thought I'd ask? Quote Link to post
profit90 1 Posted July 31, 2013 Report Share Posted July 31, 2013 pm sent on what todo Quote Link to post
Phantom 631 Posted July 31, 2013 Report Share Posted July 31, 2013 Yes, the main action fastening is a large steel rod and it bolts through the grip You will need the T-piece tool in order to remove it, if you don't get it you can make one very easily with a bar of metal or cheap screw-driver. Yes you can buy a Single Shot Tray and finally if you are skilled with woodwork, then you can adapt other stocks to fit it. Tony 1 Quote Link to post
Andy_c 210 Posted July 31, 2013 Author Report Share Posted July 31, 2013 What would be the closest fit in your opinion thanks phantom Quote Link to post
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