IN-STOCK: All-New TYPE 81 SR

Where would this screw be located? If it's the one behind the trigger then that's not the issue as I can't get the trigger anywhere near there.

Not sure then, perhaps pull off the dust cover and take a look inside. My folder had a desiccant pack in the trigger mech, didn't see any in the SR though.
 
Move the safety through it's full arc several times wracking the bolt with some force can do it. Mine hang up a few times until I cycled it that way now it's moving smoothly. Also clean the shipping oil off all the parts and put new oil on it.
 
Got the bolt back. took a good amount of force. Seems like an issue with the hammer as it's now locked down and the trigger is still locked up. I'll fiddle a bit more but I'm tempted to just send it back to TI, I don't care where it comes from this is a more than annoying for the price paid.
 
Got the bolt back. took a good amount of force. Seems like an issue with the hammer as it's now locked down and the trigger is still locked up. I'll fiddle a bit more but I'm tempted to just send it back to TI, I don't care where it comes from this is a more than annoying for the price paid.

Tactical imports is very good with handling any product concerns.
 
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Got the bolt back. took a good amount of force. Seems like an issue with the hammer as it's now locked down and the trigger is still locked up. I'll fiddle a bit more but I'm tempted to just send it back to TI, I don't care where it comes from this is a more than annoying for the price paid.

Should do a complete disassembly of the rifle, the fire control group on these guns is incredibly simply, there very little that can go wrong so i doubt its miss manufactured. My suspicion is that something isnt assembled right with the trigger. I believe once the rifles arrive in Canada, someone disassembles them to install the threaded pins. On my SR, the bore of the trigger pin was blemished and it made the threaded pin fit tight. It shouldnt be that way, the threaded pin should pivot freely inside the bore cus any friction will provide the sensation of having a locked up or ridiculously heavy trigger pull once the side rail is threaded tight to the pins.

Moral of the story, dissemble it and see whats truly wrong.
 
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My suggestion is do not use brass screw, use the steel one. :(
I drilled a decent hole and tried to tighten it then the screw head is broken. Now there is no contact to the frame.
Also, I went to Homedepo, Canadiantires, couldn't find the correct nut for the trigger screw.
 
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My suggestion is do not use brass screw, use the steel one. :(
I drilled a decent hole and tried to tighten it then the screw head is broken. Now there is no contact to the frame.
Also, I went to Homedepo, Canadiantires, couldn't find the correct nut for the trigger screw.

You tightened it way too much, 2 if yiu angled it a bit more it would have made contact with the half oval groove just underneath that, 3 it's fine as it is noe unless of course it works itself loose lol
 
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My suggestion is do not use brass screw, use the steel one. :(
I drilled a decent hole and tried to tighten it then the screw head is broken. Now there is no contact to the frame.
Also, I went to Homedepo, Canadiantires, couldn't find the correct nut for the trigger screw.

Ah ####, that's rough man =\, yea not sure why someone recommend a brass screw ? They're definitely more fragile than a steel one, I've broken brass punches accidentally with just a little inappropriate force and that scares me to use a load bearing screw made of brass =\ You gotta get that one out somehow to replace it.. maybe try and drill it out? Or drill a small hole into it and try to get a screw driver into the malleable brass and unscrew it ? Goodluck man
 
Ah ####, that's rough man =\, yea not sure why someone recommend a brass screw ? They're definitely more fragile than a steel one, I've broken brass punches accidentally with just a little inappropriate force and that scares me to use a load bearing screw made of brass =\ You gotta get that one out somehow to replace it.. maybe try and drill it out? Or drill a small hole into it and try to get a screw driver into the malleable brass and unscrew it ? Goodluck man

Brass is way too fragile and soft, at least I learned never use a brass screw on any part that take forces. I guess I'm done with it, if the stock is broken in the future I will just contact TI to replace it.
 
Mcmaster Carr for weird nuts

Thanks for the resource. Althought I have the screw, I'm not sure what is the spec of it. Best way is to bring it to a hardware store to find a matching one but sadly no store has the matching one lol. Not the end of the world but just unfortunate.
 
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