Hey do you know what spring returns the trigger? My gun’s trigger will return 90% of the way but I have to give it a little push from the rear to get it to CLICK in the fully reset position so the hammer will work. Any idea if it’s that first spring or the last one you pulled out?
¿Is it safe to shoot .22 WMR in a Flobert 6 mm revolver (Iver-Johson circa 1900?) with adapted both firing mechanism (annular) and new barrel? ¿Will the frame, the upper breech and cylinder withstand the explosions? Many thanks. Roberto from Argentina.
I have the same model and when I took the hammer out there was a small spring in the hole that was closed. (As opposed to the hole that partially open). Is that supposed to be there? I couldn’t tell if there was one in yours.
Sir, I have a H&R model 999 22LR I purchased in the early 70’s. I’m now having an issue where the extractor won’t seat back down onto the cylinder when closing the barrel assembly for firing. The extractor goes halfway down and stops. If I remove the cylinder catch spring and try again, everything works just fine, with me holding the cylinder in place of course. I’ve cleaned this gun carefully and can’t imagine dirt or fouling is a culprit. The extractor seems to operate on a cam in the hinge assembly. To check the hinge assembly for a problem I removed the small bolt and then tried to remove the hinge pin with light tapping using a pin punch, but to no avail. I’m not having any luck resolving why the extractor no longer seats completely. Any insight would be greatly appreciated.
Forgot to mention this problem occurs with both new catch springs as well as the original one. Seems like the cylinder catch spring is the culprit, but is a mystery to me as to why.
In the hinge there is a disk with an eccentric cam which needs to be right-side-up and rotated properly. Also, in the pivot point of the disk there is supposed to be a spring. It is often broken.
Do you have a reassembly video? I got it all apart now need to put it back!
Hey do you know what spring returns the trigger? My gun’s trigger will return 90% of the way but I have to give it a little push from the rear to get it to CLICK in the fully reset position so the hammer will work. Any idea if it’s that first spring or the last one you pulled out?
where is the reassembly video. on that gun?
¿Is it safe to shoot .22 WMR in a Flobert 6 mm revolver (Iver-Johson circa 1900?) with adapted both firing mechanism (annular) and new barrel? ¿Will the frame, the upper breech and cylinder withstand the explosions?
Many thanks. Roberto from Argentina.
Will you be doing a reassembly video of the H&R 38 S&W ctge to compliment this video?
Yes.
@@twoguns2732do you happen to have that video?
So I have the same but but mine is has the Hammer and is double and single action I can't find anything on it
I have the same model and when I took the hammer out there was a small spring in the hole that was closed. (As opposed to the hole that partially open). Is that supposed to be there? I couldn’t tell if there was one in yours.
Sir, I have a H&R model 999 22LR I purchased in the early 70’s. I’m now having an issue where the extractor won’t seat back down onto the cylinder when closing the barrel assembly for firing. The extractor goes halfway down and stops. If I remove the cylinder catch spring and try again, everything works just fine, with me holding the cylinder in place of course.
I’ve cleaned this gun carefully and can’t imagine dirt or fouling is a culprit. The extractor seems to operate on a cam in the hinge assembly. To check the hinge assembly for a problem I removed the small bolt and then tried to remove the hinge pin with light tapping using a pin punch, but to no avail. I’m not having any luck resolving why the extractor no longer seats completely. Any insight would be greatly appreciated.
Forgot to mention this problem occurs with both new catch springs as well as the original one. Seems like the cylinder catch spring is the culprit, but is a mystery to me as to why.
In the hinge there is a disk with an eccentric cam which needs to be right-side-up and rotated properly. Also, in the pivot point of the disk there is supposed to be a spring. It is often broken.
Its removal is at about 5:45-5:55 in this video.
Good video
Nice
This here video technology has sound you know.
Kinda scary. Pieces falling out without explanation. Hand motions are confusing. Hmmm I would never get it together again with this video.
I’m in this situation now😂