Quote from: RMM on August 31, 2014, 02:17:39 PMQuote from: RHytonen on August 31, 2014, 11:17:52 AMQuote from: RMM on August 31, 2014, 10:32:26 AMDidn't rsterne have problem with a slow lead from these grooves and fixed it in some way??? One poster said they used coats of nail polish...I'm eventually going through tube, but will experiment on this receiver with paints, DIY Al powder-filled CA glues, or epoxy.RodMy preferences in epoxies are Devcon and JB Weld for such fixes.I'm guessing it will have to "flow" a little more than that..Viscosity will be everything.
Quote from: RHytonen on August 31, 2014, 11:17:52 AMQuote from: RMM on August 31, 2014, 10:32:26 AMDidn't rsterne have problem with a slow lead from these grooves and fixed it in some way??? One poster said they used coats of nail polish...I'm eventually going through tube, but will experiment on this receiver with paints, DIY Al powder-filled CA glues, or epoxy.RodMy preferences in epoxies are Devcon and JB Weld for such fixes.
Quote from: RMM on August 31, 2014, 10:32:26 AMDidn't rsterne have problem with a slow lead from these grooves and fixed it in some way??? One poster said they used coats of nail polish...I'm eventually going through tube, but will experiment on this receiver with paints, DIY Al powder-filled CA glues, or epoxy.Rod
Didn't rsterne have problem with a slow lead from these grooves and fixed it in some way???
I experimented with the nail polish on one receiver but got a better flat finish using Duplicolor high heat engine rattle can spray paint with ceramic. I like this paint because it dries well. I had masked the face of the hammer block then installed it then shot a heavy coat where the machine mark is then lied the receiver flat so the paint would even out to avoid runs. Applied another coat after first coat dried and must say it looked pretty good covering the machine marks. Forgot to mention I did mask of the threads for the air tube also.
Guys, given that these make a good gun at only 1.5K... would it be worth it to produce a receiver that is sleeved as well as incorporates a back up lip for the screw in tube's seal?
Guys, given that these make a good gun at only 1.5K... would it be worth it to produce a receiver that is sleeved as well as incorporates a back up lip for the screw in tube's seal?Also, who makes a good pump action gun?
I think what stalwart is referring to with the "lip" idea is to retain the tube seal which can pop out if the tube is overtightened.... I made an insert to try and cure that problem I mine.... The tube can be tightened much tighter without the seal popping out of place, but unfortunately the slow leak persists.... Once down to about 500 psi it basically stops....Bob
Quote from: rsterne on September 02, 2014, 12:40:51 PMI think what stalwart is referring to with the "lip" idea is to retain the tube seal which can pop out if the tube is overtightened.... I made an insert to try and cure that problem I mine.... The tube can be tightened much tighter without the seal popping out of place, but unfortunately the slow leak persists.... Once down to about 500 psi it basically stops....BobHave all of the usual indicators been tried - i.e., condom, talc, soap bubble?Rod
Teflon bearing powder coat doesn't come in anything but high gloss... but I figured out how to give it a decent matte finish (2 step). Can now do choice of gloss, matte, or textured.I really like the way this looks, and it shows no prints. I'll get this all figured out... eventually. .
Thanks, Mike. I am pretty happy with this stuff now. Durable, practically sheds dirt, and within a few cycles... slick as it gets. Could end up SOP here.