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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
28 Nosler LAW Firing Issues
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<blockquote data-quote="IdahoCTD" data-source="post: 1733211" data-attributes="member: 13110"><p>Actually most go and no go gauges are .003 apart. </p><p></p><p>I struggled with this issue on a TL action (the same action used on the LAW) rifles. The bore for the firing pin was too tight on the firing pin and it would drag, slowing down the firing pin. So while the protrusion on the firing pin was good and the primer impact was good the force needed to ignite the primer wasnt. The more this one was shot the worse it was too. I had to turn down the diameter of the stop on the front of the firing pin. A cheap action that turned into a massive headache to figure out, which made it not even close to worth the cost. BTW if you dry fired the gun you could hear the difference. A good one would make a loud snap and the bad one was a dull thud.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="IdahoCTD, post: 1733211, member: 13110"] Actually most go and no go gauges are .003 apart. I struggled with this issue on a TL action (the same action used on the LAW) rifles. The bore for the firing pin was too tight on the firing pin and it would drag, slowing down the firing pin. So while the protrusion on the firing pin was good and the primer impact was good the force needed to ignite the primer wasnt. The more this one was shot the worse it was too. I had to turn down the diameter of the stop on the front of the firing pin. A cheap action that turned into a massive headache to figure out, which made it not even close to worth the cost. BTW if you dry fired the gun you could hear the difference. A good one would make a loud snap and the bad one was a dull thud. [/QUOTE]
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28 Nosler LAW Firing Issues
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