tman2007sc
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Beating a dead horse...
tman2007sc replied to NataSS Inc's topic in General Discussion - Any topic is welcome here!!!
"They"? Sorry I was trying to avoid directly mentioning Alliance armament. See post two. -
Beating a dead horse...
tman2007sc replied to NataSS Inc's topic in General Discussion - Any topic is welcome here!!!
They make their case very visible on their webpage "This is an American made receiver, this is the firearm everything else is just a spare part." This thread is becoming is rather confusing. -
I can't get my polychoke to pattern buckshot any where as good my patternmaster. 8 inch patterns at 25 yards with 12 pellet OO buck http://www.patternmaster.com/ I wish I could find a Saiga to Remington threading adapter-extension.
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See, that's funny because the spare parts I like to keep around an AK is another cheap ass dead-reliable AK... Sorry man, couldn't resist. Yes. I do that too. The problem with an extra rifle is that not all parts are equally likely to fail. First extractor breaks - OK. Second extractor breaks, now you've got TWO useless rifles because you can't buy spare extractors. I wish RAA would finally get the ball rolling and at least get the non compatible parts from Ishmash for Saigas and Veprs. Bolt carriers, bolts, extractors, and springs.
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Has anyone tried the bullet guides from K-Var
tman2007sc replied to KC913's topic in Saiga 7.62 X 39
I don't think that will fit correctly on top of the Saiga trunion. The left side looks to tall. I have read of people using 3/4 inch interior diameter steel pipe cut to fit. -
Ahhh. I see.
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http://www.gunbroker.com/Auction/ViewItem.asp?Item=104127385
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Pure Horseshit. Quote me. Is there a better source to reference about nylon other than Plastics Machining & Fabricating online magazine? I take it your not a fan of their online publication. Plastics Machining & Fabricating P: (847) 634-4347 F: (847) 634-4379 EMAIL: hfrankurba@aol.com P.O. BOX 1400 LINCOLNSHIRE ILLINOIS 60069
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After one hour in 140 F water, dried the mag and tested it. It functioned perfect. Some of the info I read on nylon suggests that it will also absorb silicon based fluid. This is a good thing because silicon helps the surface by plasterization which is why armor all or similar is used on dash boards. Another mag I treated internally and externally with Black Magic Pro Shine but dried the excess off seems to feed way slicker than a plain agp mag. The mag follower slides through much better less friction and it keeps the polymer from drying out and dry rotting.
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Time for a warm water test. http://www.plasticsmachining.com/magazine/199702/nylon.html "Nylon is hygroscopic. It absorbs and releases moisture in response to changes in the humidity of its surroundings. Nylon can absorb up to 8 percent of its weight in water when immersed. If placed in a dry environment, absorbed water will be released. This is typically a very slow process. The rate will depend on conditions of temperature and humidity, and part geometry. Use of water-based coolants during machining will have little or no effect on the moisture content of the finished part. "Wet" nylon ten
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That is an excellent idea.
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I just removed a whole agp mag after 2 hours in the freezer on the coldest setting. Filled it full of slugs and performed a function test. It worked perfect.
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After soaking for 12 hours in water, I dried an agp follower with paper towels. I reinstalled it and it functions acceptably. Now for the freezer test.
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This might explain the problems that some have had with their AGP mags. I am going to try and really test this out by soaking a follower by itself in water for a day and then drying it and reinstalling it in the mag to function test the mag. This sure makes an excellent argument for steel mags and metallic shells.