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05-11-2009 03:23 PM
# ADS
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A new one on me, good pictures. Looks like some metal is missing so the slope is flat. I don't know if that is all the problem though. But with another bolt solving the problem, it must have been the problem. Thanks
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Outstanding photos LittleCrane.
Like Bubba-7 says, it's hard to know if that's the real problem because of various factors that might be the bolt itself, but you might be onto something unique.
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I validated that it was the problem as follows. Using dummy cartridges, released the slide from a half retracted position. Bolt did not close. Did this several times with different dummy cartridges. Replaced extractor, leaving all other parts the same. Bolt closed without a problem on all dummy cartridges. Repeated the same test again with the bad extractor and a good extractor. Same result.
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I understand what you're saying now LittleCrane and good complete troubleshooting.
I also wonder what the story is on that extractor.
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Actually, I missed your point. I think you were saying that validating that the bad extractor does not work in the S'G' bolt while a good extractor does work in the S'G' bolt still does not answer the question -- I need to show that the same result occurs when the same extractors are tested in another bolt. I'll do that tonight. Will also take a better picture to show what the problem with the extractor is.
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Hi, Haven't Seen Anyone Mention The Strength Of The Extractor Spring, A Spring Too Strong Or Too Long Can Cause The Extractor To Not Close Over The Lip Of The Case, Worth Looking Into!
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I ruled out the spring when swapping out the bad extractor for a good one with all other parts (extractor spring excluded) being the same. The photo below should show the problem better than the one I posted earlier. The face of a normal extractor is beveled so that the cartridge base cams the extractor out of the way. The defective extractor is flat over a large part of its face and just slams against the base of the cartridge.