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<Gary Rihn> |
Go to your local garage & get an assortment of tire valve stem springs. Trial & error will tell you which one to use. If you're not comfortable with doing this, I highly recommend taking it to a good gunsmith! | ||
<holtz> |
If the 541 is important to you, I would strongly suggest you pay a competent 'smith to do it right. If you want to "do it yourself", experiment first with less important guns (your neighbor's?). Eventually you'll get the hang of it. Steve | ||
<Gary Rihn> |
quote: Steve- Man, I'm glad I'm not *your* neighbor!! | ||
<mhbrumfield> |
Thanks for all your help guys. Whatis a good way to find a reputable gun smith who is not going to screw up my pride and joy. All ye; My neighbor said to kiss his !@#. | ||
<Gary Rihn> |
I see that you are from Ohio. Anywhere near Cleveland? Look up Claude Gatewood, great 'smith up that way. He's done some 10/22 & 77/22 triggers for me that are great. You should be able to contact him thru his website, or try calling him at 440-230-GUNS. | ||
<holtz> |
Gary, anything for a friend! mhbrumfield, finding a good 'smith ain't easy. Best bet is to spend some time at the range (including trap & skeet) an just talk to people. Avid shooters always get trigger jobs. You should soon come up with a consensus of opinion. Steve | ||
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