M84 ŠKORPION SMG's ARE BACK!!!! $300 OFF, NOW JUST $699!!!!

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When I get home and get a minute I am going to have another look at my Skorpion. After seeing the exploded parts list I can see that the hammer is getting caught up on the disconnector. I'm not exactly sure what actuates the disconnector. Does anyone know this action well enough to describe it?
 
When I get home and get a minute I am going to have another look at my Skorpion. After seeing the exploded parts list I can see that the hammer is getting caught up on the disconnector. I'm not exactly sure what actuates the disconnector. Does anyone know this action well enough to describe it?

Are you saying that when you pull the trigger the secondary sear catches the hammer before the primary releases? Because technically when the primary sear is engaged, the hammer should be passed the point where the secondary one can re-engage.
 
Are you saying that when you pull the trigger the secondary sear catches the hammer before the primary releases? Because technically when the primary sear is engaged, the hammer should be passed the point where the secondary one can re-engage.

That is exactly whats happening. I took the upper off and confirmed this. There is not enought space between the disconnector and the main sear. What is the disconnector sear for anyway?
 
Got it!! Too bad it was the mailman instead of the UPS girl... oh well... now I got some cleaning to do and go to the range this year.



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Got the letter of approval from the CFO in the mail today.... maybe I'll have it before X-mas and hopefully she will be the one delivering....... then all my Christmas wishes came through!!!!

Merry Christmas everybody!!
 
That is exactly whats happening. I took the upper off and confirmed this. There is not enought space between the disconnector and the main sear. What is the disconnector sear for anyway?

The primary sear only engages the hammer when the trigger is not pulled, which means when the gun cycles you need something to catch the hammer so that it doesn't ride back with the bolt causing a light primer strike and the requirement of manually cycling your semi auto. technically when the trigger is pulled the hammer should be slighty above the grasping point on the second sear so that there is no way to catch it when the trigger is pulled, It is only after when the bolt pushes the hammer back down that it should catch while your finger is holding the trigger down. When you release the trigger again the hammer should transfer from being caught on the secondary sear to being caught on the primary again.
 
The primary sear only engages the hammer when the trigger is not pulled, which means when the gun cycles you need something to catch the hammer so that it doesn't ride back with the bolt causing a light primer strike and the requirement of manually cycling your semi auto. technically when the trigger is pulled the hammer should be slighty above the grasping point on the second sear so that there is no way to catch it when the trigger is pulled, It is only after when the bolt pushes the hammer back down that it should catch while your finger is holding the trigger down. When you release the trigger again the hammer should transfer from being caught on the secondary sear to being caught on the primary again.

Great explanation. I can see that the hammer is not square to the front sear or rear disconnect. The paint has worn on a spot over to the side. And because the hammer is on an angle it binds between the sears.
I suppose after a few thousands rounds this may wear in. I don't think there is any way to align the hammer though. It's not safe to shoot this way regardless.
 
that deffinetly sounds like factory deffect, these are new guns, im sure tactical imports will fix your situation, certainly annoying though.
 
Great explanation. I can see that the hammer is not square to the front sear or rear disconnect. The paint has worn on a spot over to the side. And because the hammer is on an angle it binds between the sears.
I suppose after a few thousands rounds this may wear in. I don't think there is any way to align the hammer though. It's not safe to shoot this way regardless.

It would be nice to see a few pics to see if it is an easy fix or something worth sending back and waiting a while for.
 
Just be aware of the dye on the holster/mag pouch. Looks like they mass dyed the lot to black from the brown and the excess dye will come off in your hands and any surface it comes in contact with. Its an easy fix and once finished, the leather looks great and molds nicely to the gun/mags. Thaks TIC, it was worth the wait. Now all I have to do is get out and shoot the little fella...
dB
 
.... Its an easy fix and once finished, the leather looks great and molds nicely to the gun/mags. Thaks TIC, it was worth the wait. Now all I have to do is get out and shoot the little fella...
dB

So what's the fix..?? Inquiring minds would like to know...

As a primary note, thanks TI, for the Christmas present. Much appreciated..!!

All the best, to you and your team, through this holiday season!
 
When the hammer is held by the trigger when it isn't pulled and you hold the hammer at that height by placing your finger on it and then pull the trigger does the secondary sear catch the hammer? From the picture angle it doesn't look much different from mine. is the part of the hammer that catches in the secondary sear ground straight or is there a step (looks like that in the pic)?
 
When the hammer is held by the trigger when it isn't pulled and you hold the hammer at that height by placing your finger on it and then pull the trigger does the secondary sear catch the hammer? From the picture angle it doesn't look much different from mine. is the part of the hammer that catches in the secondary sear ground straight or is there a step (looks like that in the pic)?

Yes it does. And after you release the trigger you can feel it engaging the trigger sear. It feels like the trigger saftey on my glock which has tens of thousands of rounds down the pipe.
I've cycled this gun at least a 100 times now and it may be getting better. But it still does not fire every time. I let my son try it and it did it the first time. He said he wouldn't use it that way. I really want to take this to the range tomorrow and try it out.
 
I can see that the gap between the hammer and sear is equal. The gap on my Skorpion isn't. Too bad. I really wanted to shoot this tomorrow.
Oh well, I'm sure that this is just being unlucky. I have searched the internet and couldn't find one similar problem.
It's just sending things back is a hassle. I wonder if Tactical would send me a hammer? I think that would solve the problem.
 
I got my my delivery notice on Christmas eve that I could pick up the next day, meaning I could not get the goods until boxing day. The black leather was very stiff, but after conditioning with "Lexol" it is nice and soft. My upper and lower has matching serial #s but my bolt has a different number. Are other peoples bolts matching?

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