Ok, so I've got some questions regarding machining for the magwell adapter. I might just end up getting a local gunsmith who comes highly recommended to do it for me, but regardless of that, I'd still like to understand exactly what needs to be done. Maybe it's something I can do myself on my friends' mill, but even if not, I'd like to understand.
On the drawings, the arrows and red text are mine (hope that's obvious...but figured I'd throw that out there).
Upper Drawing questions:
it looks like the red line is denoting metal that gets removed - it looks like you remove the little "corner" of metal, back to the red line. It also looks like the little ramp above the "corner" gets left completely untouched.
So to me, that looks like the ramp actually sticks out over the machined section, is that correct?
Or is the drawing simply not to scale?
Or do you also want to machine the ramp back so it's inline with the vertical section of the red line.
Lower Drawing questions:
The way the red line is drawn here, it looks like you trim back EVERYTHING (including the ramp, if required) back so that there is 63.6 mm of clearance. Is this right?
It also looks like, from the this drawing alone, that you would remove ALL material, and leave NO deck intact, but from the top drawing, there's clearly some material/deck left. Is this deck/material important? Is it important for it to be at exactly the right height, or is it just a "need at least 17.3 mm clearance?
When they say "R3", what do they mean? Is that just denoting a radius'd corner? Is R3 some sort of radius measurement, if so, what radius is that - 3 mm? I assume that would be a minimum, or no?
Photo questions:
So when you look at the photo, to me it looks like the second question in the "lower drawing" section above is mooted. It looks like you absolutely leave some material to form a "deck" there, and you bring back everything so the deck is 17.3mm from the bottom edge of the receiver, and 63.6mm away from the piece in front of the trigger area. Is that correct? You just want, when looking in from the bottom, a flat deck?
Sorry for all the questions - I am just confused when looking at these drawings (I'm not a machinist), but I want to understand what gets done here.
Thanks for any help
Photo:

On the drawings, the arrows and red text are mine (hope that's obvious...but figured I'd throw that out there).
Upper Drawing questions:
it looks like the red line is denoting metal that gets removed - it looks like you remove the little "corner" of metal, back to the red line. It also looks like the little ramp above the "corner" gets left completely untouched.
So to me, that looks like the ramp actually sticks out over the machined section, is that correct?
Or is the drawing simply not to scale?
Or do you also want to machine the ramp back so it's inline with the vertical section of the red line.
Lower Drawing questions:
The way the red line is drawn here, it looks like you trim back EVERYTHING (including the ramp, if required) back so that there is 63.6 mm of clearance. Is this right?
It also looks like, from the this drawing alone, that you would remove ALL material, and leave NO deck intact, but from the top drawing, there's clearly some material/deck left. Is this deck/material important? Is it important for it to be at exactly the right height, or is it just a "need at least 17.3 mm clearance?
When they say "R3", what do they mean? Is that just denoting a radius'd corner? Is R3 some sort of radius measurement, if so, what radius is that - 3 mm? I assume that would be a minimum, or no?
Photo questions:
So when you look at the photo, to me it looks like the second question in the "lower drawing" section above is mooted. It looks like you absolutely leave some material to form a "deck" there, and you bring back everything so the deck is 17.3mm from the bottom edge of the receiver, and 63.6mm away from the piece in front of the trigger area. Is that correct? You just want, when looking in from the bottom, a flat deck?
Sorry for all the questions - I am just confused when looking at these drawings (I'm not a machinist), but I want to understand what gets done here.
Thanks for any help
Photo:
