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| I'd call Browning. |
| Posts: 4360 | Location: Sunny Southern California | Registered: 22 May 2002 |
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| The last BLR81 I did was not torqued super tight but it was super rusty! Soaking with a good penetrating oil will help. Squirt some in the front scope base hole. I use an outside wrench cushioned with aluminum flashing material to avoid marring the action. Good luck to you and your 'smith! Regards, Bill. |
| Posts: 3845 | Location: Elko, B.C. Canada | Registered: 19 June 2000 |
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| A bit of a similar question, Bill: My barrel came with small machining marks on the breech diameter; they look like the teeth of the lathe chuck. How are these marks removed? |
| Posts: 2758 | Location: Fernley, NV-- the center of the shootin', four-wheelin', ATVin' and dirt-bikin' universe | Registered: 28 May 2003 |
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| Thanks, Bill. |
| Posts: 314 | Location: Abilene,Tx. USA | Registered: 21 October 2000 |
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| Rootbeer, It depends on the severity of the blemish and the condition of the barrel. If the barrel is still "in the white" and the marks are not too severe then they are simply polished out prior to bluing. If the barrel is already blued and the marks consist of a dent in the material, you are stuck with them unless the barrel is polished and reblued. In the case of deep marks, it may be necessary to take a light cut with the lathe prior to polishing. When rechambering, I use aluminum between the barrel and jaws and any marks are only smears of aluminum which are removed by rubbing with my thumb. Hope I've covered everything. Regards, Bill. |
| Posts: 3845 | Location: Elko, B.C. Canada | Registered: 19 June 2000 |
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