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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
Dry Firing Jump
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<blockquote data-quote="backwoods83" data-source="post: 799522" data-attributes="member: 29890"><p>If its the factory spring on the firing pin, which I'm guess it is, i'd bet 50 bucks its way to long, thus it is binded up inside the bolt body. Check it, if it is have a smith cut it, or put a ptg or wolff spring in it and check the firing pin protrusion and the cocking piece. An aftermarket trigger can also help with the timing of things with tighter tolerances, especially a Jewell. I have had over a dozen 700s and only 1 has had a straight spring in it, the rest were as crooked as a poltician.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="backwoods83, post: 799522, member: 29890"] If its the factory spring on the firing pin, which I'm guess it is, i'd bet 50 bucks its way to long, thus it is binded up inside the bolt body. Check it, if it is have a smith cut it, or put a ptg or wolff spring in it and check the firing pin protrusion and the cocking piece. An aftermarket trigger can also help with the timing of things with tighter tolerances, especially a Jewell. I have had over a dozen 700s and only 1 has had a straight spring in it, the rest were as crooked as a poltician. [/QUOTE]
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Dry Firing Jump
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