Not a lot of metal has to be displaced by the strike of the
firing pin to cause extraction problems and not a lot has to be put back. Most of the iron is there to locate the surfaces that actually displace the slight amount of distorted metal to something approaching their original form. The oil ensures that you don't get it stuck in the chamber.
--
Sincerely,
Hobie
Complete thread:
- Chamber iron for .22's... -
rob,
2013-11-23, 11:18
- I have. Oil it use only your hand/arm strength, work it a -
Hobie,
2013-11-23, 14:33
- I am going to buy one and see if it works... -
rob,
2013-11-23, 16:24
- I have used a tapered punch on several occasions. -
Jimmy P.,
2013-11-23, 20:35
- I thought about using a tapered socket.... -
rob,
2013-11-23, 21:41
- Not a lot of metal has to be displaced by the strike of the - Hobie, 2013-11-23, 23:05
- I thought about using a tapered socket.... -
rob,
2013-11-23, 21:41
- I have used a tapered punch on several occasions. -
Jimmy P.,
2013-11-23, 20:35
- I am going to buy one and see if it works... -
rob,
2013-11-23, 16:24
- Chamber iron for .22's... -
Slow Hand,
2013-11-24, 19:30
- I ordered one this afternoon... - rob, 2013-11-24, 19:56
- I have. Oil it use only your hand/arm strength, work it a -
Hobie,
2013-11-23, 14:33