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Thread: Weihrauch, Why The Tiles ?

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  1. #1
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    Quote Originally Posted by FPoole View Post
    When did HW buy out BSF? I ask because I'm all but certain the 85, or R10 here, came out in 1985-6.
    The MK1 HW85 was introduced in August 1986 in the UK with the first batch of HC imports landing in September.

  2. #2
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    Quote Originally Posted by landymick View Post
    The MK1 HW85 was introduced in August 1986 in the UK with the first batch of HC imports landing in September.
    Still have the old Doc Beeman catalog with the pictures. I bought my 80 in around 1984 and was just relying on an old memory.

  3. #3
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    I don't know what the problem is , put a little pressure on the end block, to relieve the spring tension , and they can be popped out easily using a shortened allen key, as a lever .

  4. #4
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    Quote Originally Posted by NickG View Post
    I don't know what the problem is , put a little pressure on the end block, to relieve the spring tension , and they can be popped out easily using a shortened allen key, as a lever .
    But as a trained engineer, Nick, given the choice of tiles or a trigger block retained like the TX, which would you chose ?




    All the best Mick

  5. #5
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    Quote Originally Posted by T 20 View Post
    But as a trained engineer, Nick, given the choice of tiles or a trigger block retained like the TX, which would you chose ?




    All the best Mick
    Fair enough, simple is almost always best, Tx. Though the diameter of the trigger block could be a better fit, I have had them where tightening the bolt pulls the face out of square causing consistency problems , and sometimes broken guides . The lgu is better in this respect as the two pins keep it all square.

  6. #6
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    Quote Originally Posted by NickG View Post
    Fair enough, simple is almost always best, Tx. Though the diameter of the trigger block could be a better fit, I have had them where tightening the bolt pulls the face out of square causing consistency problems , and sometimes broken guides . The lgu is better in this respect as the two pins keep it all square.
    The Pro Elite approach would work on the TX. Two very precise fitting screws, one in each side of the end plug about half way. That said, I've never seen a TX plug that wasn't a good fit.

  7. #7
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    Isn't it because the '95 trigger block is a nasty loose-fitting cast-metal item, secured by a sloppy one sided bayonet fit, firmed up with the stupid tiles, and finished off with the trigger pins then the stock bolt.

    Rather than belt and braces, it's belt, braces, and a jubilee clip.

    Fantastic rifle though... at least the dovetail is in one piece.

  8. #8
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    Quote Originally Posted by FPoole View Post
    The Pro Elite approach would work on the TX. Two very precise fitting screws, one in each side of the end plug about half way. That said, I've never seen a TX plug that wasn't a good fit.
    All the TX's i have have a sloppy fit in the trigger block , it came to light for me when i was trying to get a skirtl ess piston design working with a fixed rear guide , when you tighten the screw the guide would cant over causing the piston to bind in the comp tube , I ended up buttoning the trigger block to address the fit.

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