Indians For Guns

Babbar

the coloration on the frame, if that is just around the forcing area then it is quite normal and can be seen on good quality revolvers as well, please post pictures as soon as you can, and i might be able to give you a quick guess about it, as i said it could be a quick fix and the gun can be made to shoot again.

CC
i am fairly new here, but this is something i have been shouting from the top of my loungs for quite a bit here, because i think your "gunmakers" are placing their clients in a dangerous posistion, with their attitude of money first, brains and talent a far second.
today i have asked the indian embassy about a permit to establish a forgin gunmaker business making sporting guns in india, with all the investments etc. that will follow, i have no high hopes about the answer, but i see that as the only way to make the gunmakers of india shape up and do right by their costumors, i even suggested that part of the factory would act as a private school for students that would then make the base for the new generation of indian gunmakers.

i allready have several investors that see this as an oppertunity to branch out and get a new and ripe market, for their products, but fear that the chanses are non excisting as of now

best

peter

peterdk wrote:today i have asked the indian embassy about a permit to establish a forgin gunmaker business making sporting guns in india, with all the investments etc. that will follow, i have no high hopes about the answer, but i see that as the only way to make the gunmakers of india shape up and do right by their costumors, i even suggested that part of the factory would act as a private school for students that would then make the base for the new generation of indian gunmakers.

Good luck Peter, I really hope this comes through.

best,
Rp.

doc

i doubt that anything will come from this, but i just had to do something.

i mean a whole subcontinent screaming for proffesionell help and nobody to pick up the torch and make a decent profit at the same time, very very strange, but i never shyed away from a oppertunity.

best

peter

i doubt that anything will come from this, but i just had to do something.

Please do not expect any answer unless you do not give up and chase your application regularly(with the concerned Ministries). The pointless government restrictions and monopoly of IOF are already violating the The Competition Act, 2002 that was passed by Indian Parliament to bring about competition(http://indiansforguns.com/viewtopic.php ... =0#p129400)

msbabbar wrote:.it misfires at 90 degree most of the times.i found out that the bullets move to and fro in the chamber when we change positions of the rev.does this happen with others also..

Could you be more specific? What do you mean by 90 degrees? Do you mean when holding it horizontally and firing at a target? ...or do you mean when pointing it straight up

The bullets move to and fro inside the chamber? Once again could you be more specific? Are you saying that the ammunition you are using does not fit the chamber in the cylinder.... that it is loose in the cylinder and moves around? Are you sure it is the correct ammunition for the revolver in question? What does it say on the box? What about the head-stamp?

90 degree i mean pointing straight up.
the ammo used is specifically meant for the same rev.wwhen the rev was new the ammo fitted snugly in the cylinder and now they move in the cylinder.

a few times there is difficulty in the automatic ejection the shells when i open the rev for reloading and it takes a lot of force especially after firing 25-30 cartridges continuously. can it be due to the reason that the cylinder gets heated up,but if it is so then the shells should come out easily as they will get more space.at tone time after say around 40 shots the shell got struck in the cylinder and dislodged only after the rev cooled.

sounds like metal heating up, as it seems to be expanding due to the heat when fired large number of shots without the revolver getting time to cool of, if that the case get a new one

could be wrong though

any chance of clsoe shot pics of the shells? before and after?

...one thing to note is what practical reason does one have to fire 90 degrees...er...straight up in the first place? ...that is...other than that wedding thingy.

Could it be also attributed to inadequate metal quality of the cylinder? Perhaps after many firings the cylinder bores have expanded...rather stretched along the thinnest area. Since from your description, you do have a unusually generous ammo quota on your license, that could probably bring out 'hidden' problems related to durability of Indian made guns.

regards,
cc

which metal is these guns made of ?

best

peter

peterdk wrote:which metal is these guns made of ?

best

peter

Not really sure about the revolver Peter, but if one kept a sharp eye on tenders being floated by the IOFB in national dailies, one would've noted that the Ashani pistol slide is to be made of BS970, EN9 1955 steel, heat treated to Brinell 220-280 before machining.

Presumably the revolver components would not be too different.

Regards,cc

thanks CC

but as far as i can see the revolver is being forged where the pistol is machined, it could befun to know though

best

peter

peterdk wrote:which metal is these guns made of ?

It is nowhere mentioned on the gun or anywhere on the gun manual but hope it is EN-19 or may be 4140.

if it is forged, it is not En-32 or 4140.
i am just curius to know as most of the gunmakers in india shy away when they are asked about that

best

peter

peterdk wrote:if it is forged, it is not En-32 or 4140.
i am just curius to know as most of the gunmakers in india shy away when they are asked about that

best

peter

... In the past and perhaps even now private gunmakers touted 'Spanish steel' or 'imported steel' ...'imported' being vague enough to arouse suspicions of seamless pipes bought off the wholesale people....and imported as industrial tubing.

...as far as the Government ironmongery is concerned, their favorite pitch is "state of art" steel ....

so we are back to the scrap iron and fairy dust part

best

peter