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Yeah, but the trouble is the wood on the inside of the channel that is supposed to support the screw head is getting bad,,
,, the screw isn't too long, it's screwed into the wood too far.
I went ahead a sliced it in half length wise on my bandsaw,fits great now~~~ :blah:
It has the brass pinned in thing on the end,i'll just take it apart again and i have some tiny rubber washer seals i'll pop in there,or how about cut an intertube and seal the area between barrel and wood?
Could you explain it a bit more? Are you talking about a screw on the end of the ramrod (brass tip) or some type of screw used to attach a ramrod pipe to the stock?
He's working on a CVA Kentucky, the forward thimbles are attached to the stock with a single screw that goes through a hole in ramrod channel and screws directly into the thimble.
Chief,
Sure some kind of washer,, I'd cover the underside of the hole (outside) with some tape then fill the hole and surrounding area with epoxy, let it set then re-drill the hole.
That will help add some substance to the wood again (stabilize?)
Sounds like a good idea Just had to go get six stitches in my finger,don't ask it was really stupid Good thing my wife is boss at a medical center :slap:
Oh man, Chief, that's awful. You OK? That kind of thing really puts you off your feed. One time I was shaking my hands dry in the sink and slammed a finger into a serated knife sitting in it -- I was a little too animated and it was very sharp, only stopping when it hit bone. No stitches and didn't really hurt, but, "oh no -- what did you just do to yourself? And look at all the blood!"
Geeze Louise, Chief, gotta remember where the sharp stuff is! O.K., I confess, two of the worst finger cuts I've ever done to myself were:
1) Talking to wife and sharpening a kitchen knife on a "V-stick" sharpener...hit top corner and Yikes!
2) Cutting plastic sip-strip off pipe used a ham as radio antenna...cut toward me instead of away and Yikes!
Lotta 'yikes' in my life! I have the scars to match!!:rotf:
CVA, say no more. One way to tighten, the thimble up, is to place it on a metal shaft, and peen the brass back down. Of course, the correct size screw is needed. Am I on the right track? I had no idea, about what was being discussed until you said CVA, and I'm still not sure.
I'm still afraid to play with my belly button on fear that i will pop it and fly around the room!!
Ups delivery,grabbed the sissors that were close,opened them up used one blade to cut tape,turned the box to cut ends and grabbed the othe blade stuck the tape and PULLED!!!!YEEEEDADFLAKINSNAKLEFRACKSNAKEBITENRACKFRACKER!!!!!
652-?????
Honey i;ll be there in a minute..
WHY?
I think I was about ten when my mother showed me how to sew stitches, use to practice on caluses on my hands.
well at least you weren't running with those scissors.