From my looking at the parts diagram, that makes sense. Hammering back is not a solution but tightening up the firing pin retaining bolt would be a fix???
Is it a press fit? The problem being that the bushing is not tite enough???
Doesn't appear to be a good design for the bushing to be slipping back and forth during firing or hammering. I am sure Ruger has a solution.
Thanks for the information.
Thanks for all the information. I did not use snap caps. Interesting to know the bushing is threaded instead of a press fit. Hammering it back may have damaged the gun.
I have contacted Ruger via email about a protruding firing pin bushing after dry firing the LCR. Took the LCR back to the FFL dealer and they knocked the bushing back in place. Would not recommend dry firing the LCR.
I have contacted Ruger via email about the protruding firing pin bushing. Took the LCR back to the FFL dealer and they knocked the bushing back in place. Would not recommend dry firing the LCR.
After dry firing my LCR revolver, the firing pin bushing behind the cylinder had slipped out a short distance from the frame. How is this fixed? Has something worked loose inside the pistol?
Yes, almost not enough trigger travel to make the P95 fire double action. It does fire but almost like a hang. Would dry firing cause this problem?
Thanks for the reply.
My Ruger P95 has developed an extremely long double action pull. It has become difficult to fire on double action. The linkage appears to be too long.
I have been dry firing the pistol.
Does anyone have a fix?