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cloffe #30931 03/15/07 06:01 AM
Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 1,544
Sidelock
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Sidelock
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Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 1,544
The issue with Webley 700s ahooting loose is often attributed to the hingepin. It is not so in my experience. It is more often because the hook is quite delicate and this is generally where the wear occurs.

The other issue with the Webley 700 is the two retaining pins (screws) on eirher side of the action that hold the cocking levers. They are threaded into a thin section of action wall and often strip. The solution is to tap-in a holding pin from underneath the bar - can be done invisibly and costs around £60.

I just bought a webley built Army & Navy almost identical to Rocketman's Woodward - dated it to between 1892 - 1896. In the process of fixing it up - it has been neglected but was a quality gun in its time - very fine engraving and beautiful wood. Also has the screw-grip and disc-set strikers.

LeFusil #30941 03/15/07 08:52 AM
Joined: Aug 2005
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Originally Posted By: LeFusil
Salopian,
What would make the W&S hinge pin any different from any other hinge pin? I have never heard of any gun being known to have a faulty hinge pin. (I have heard of "soft" hinge pins, pins that were not round due to over zealous filing, and pins that were harder than the lumps causing excessive wear, all of these thing being created by less than professional refinishing techniques). Very curious.

Dustin


most hinge pins are usually harder than the barrel lumps - any action that is hardened usually also includes the pin. I have never come across or heard of any manufacturer who removes the hingepin for case hardening and then replaces it. The only time you will regularly come across a softer hingepin is when it has been replaced after excessive wear, or sometimes on a monoblock action when the lumps etc are of a different grade steel to the barrels.

Jonty

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