Thanks
biking3819";p="41625 wrote:the other screw u r referring in the picture seems to me a trigger setting screw,...
sanjiv
biking3819";p="41625 wrote:the other screw u r referring in the picture seems to me a trigger setting screw,...
sanjiv
Mark";p="41559 wrote:When you remove the rust, you will have pitting underneath which will require polishing, so I would suggest you are not that much worse off simply starting to polish it now with emery cloth or sandpaper. If you want to try a chemical, go to a store that sells industrial cleaning supplies and get a toilet bowl cleaner that claims to be extra effective in removing rust stains.
I do not know what your grit system is over there, here I would start off with a 100 or 120 grit, and when it was polished go to a 220 grit and leave it at that, then apply whatever finish you desire. When you get to that point we can discuss what your options are.
I suspect you will need to replace the leather cup washer, but Mack The Knife is the expert on that.
It is a very classic air rifle! I am looking forward to your project and remember to post pictures!
Mack The Knife Bana";p="42157 wrote:Manish, it's always better to use hollow ground bits as they are parallel sided and there is less chance of burring the screw head.
I am unable to answer your other questions as I have not worked on this rifle. It belongs to someone else.
Mack The Knife Bana";p="42178 wrote:Without seeing the bore it is difficult to comment. Why don't you it in the rust remover you mentioned and then report back. It may need scrubbing out at some point.
BTW, how strong is this rust remover? If it is very potent, then it would be a good idea to wash out the bore and keep inspecting it at regular intervals. Does it mention anything about disolving the rust remover with water or anything about time intervals on the bottle/can?