Goose25 and the Infamous Ruger "Hump"
The measuring with a straight edge doesn't really wash, the human eye can see light against a surface so flat a micrometer can't find it, .000001 by the average person a little better if you have perfect vision, if you can clearly see a gap, I mean a real gap, then fine, but filing it flat is just as bad, are you going to take off a +.0001 with a bastard cut mill file and have it flat to +-.0000? the whole thing is off anyways unless your straight edge is really flat, straighter than say +-.0001 which is really hard to get, most rulers which is what most people are likely to pick up as a straight edge is only like +-.001 or a alumiunum straight edge to +-.0004. So this whole thing is academic, if it is a real hump fine, sand it down or file really bloody carefully.
Investment casting aka lost wax casting for aluminum is done with either a foam, glue or wax pattern, these are assembled to make a tree connected by risers ie braches. A single tree may have a couple of hundred recivers on it but the mold is only used once, its actually built up around the pattern by spraying ceramic all over the pattern, then the whole mold is baked to melt the pattern out of the mold, when the metal is cast, the molds are kinda scrubbed away when it is cooled, there is no "wear" its a one time deal.
OK, I’ve done a bunch of the mods posted above, and turned it into a really sweet shooter. Now I’m wondering if there’s an easy way to reverse the safety? I shoot left handed and having the safety come off in the opposite direction would be handy when I’m using it for grouse.
Thanks!!
The rifle can be “dry fired” for practice as long as it is empty and pointed in a safe direction.
So I bought my gf a Ruger 10/22 carbine and she loves it but I..... I mean.... WE have some issues with it. One issue is that on usual semi-autos the bolt stays open after the last shot has been fire, right? Well why didn't Ruger install that feature in the 10/22? Everyone knows that dry firing a .22 can cause problems down the line. It seems that the people at Ruger want use to count our shots.Now I found a kit to fix this problem (an Automatic Bolt Stop kit) online but it's from Brownells in the states and I'm worried about shipping it to Canada (it's also not cheap). Anoher problem with the Ruger 10/22 is (as we all know) when you want to release the bolt you must pull back the bolt and push the bolt release with the other hand. I know this was covered already, but if I buy the Automatic Bolt Stop I might not be able to do this modification so that I can avoid this issue.
What were the people at Ruger thinking??? And what Do I do???
So I bought my gf a Ruger 10/22 carbine and she loves it but I..... I mean.... WE have some issues with it. One issue is that on usual semi-autos the bolt stays open after the last shot has been fire, right? Well why didn't Ruger install that feature in the 10/22? Everyone knows that dry firing a .22 can cause problems down the line. It seems that the people at Ruger want use to count our shots.Now I found a kit to fix this problem (an Automatic Bolt Stop kit) online but it's from Brownells in the states and I'm worried about shipping it to Canada (it's also not cheap). Anoher problem with the Ruger 10/22 is (as we all know) when you want to release the bolt you must pull back the bolt and push the bolt release with the other hand. I know this was covered already, but if I buy the Automatic Bolt Stop I might not be able to do this modification so that I can avoid this issue.
What were the people at Ruger thinking??? And what Do I do???