BadMatrix
Bearcat
I cannot find one current note on how to correctly remove the ejector plunger from my bolt.
Thanks
Thanks
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Of course. The one complete disassembly video but it doesn't cover with better details.Have you tried YouTube?
If you must know, Ruger sent me a new ejector and extractor without instructions. I just want to see how the roll pin interacts with the plunger and dont want to break anything.Also, tell us WHY this is deemed necessary.
go to 8.20 on the video
You need to remove the ejector plunger if you want to accurately check the headspace (using headspace gauges) of your rifles chamber with it's bolt. Every rifle I own even ones I purchased new I check the headspace. Why may you ask would you check the H.S. on a factory new rifle -- Over the last dozen years I've have sent 3 rifles back to manufactures ( namely Remington and Ruger) that would swallow a No-Go gauge.Also, tell us WHY this is deemed necessary.
Dude, you are preaching to the choir—-thank you. I first have to first remove the freakin ejector. I have been following a number of content providers with this in mind, eric cortina, the real gunsmith and many others. If cases are not sized in this manner, they will stretch a lot more and faster. Thanks for responding but how is the ejector removed!You need to remove the ejector plunger if you want to accurately check the headspace (using headspace gauges) of your rifles chamber with it's bolt. Every rifle I own even ones I purchased new I check the headspace. Why may you ask would you check the H.S. on a factory new rifle -- Over the last dozen years I've have sent 3 rifles back to manufactures ( namely Remington and Ruger) that would swallow a No-Go gauge.
MT-I removed the ejector and the extractor to do this exercise.You need to remove the ejector plunger if you want to accurately check the headspace (using headspace gauges) of your rifles chamber with it's bolt. Every rifle I own even ones I purchased new I check the headspace. Why may you ask would you check the H.S. on a factory new rifle -- Over the last dozen years I've have sent 3 rifles back to manufactures ( namely Remington and Ruger) that would swallow a No-Go gauge.