Ok, not free floating, but spring retracted after strikingNot one of the bolt action rifles you list, nor any cf bolt action rifle I am aware of uses a floating firing pin.
Ok, not free floating, but spring retracted after strikingNot one of the bolt action rifles you list, nor any cf bolt action rifle I am aware of uses a floating firing pin.
I did email ruger customer service and I got a reply back. Some gravel agency from Quebec was referred in that email and they were supposed to fix the issue but I got no further correspondence from anyone.Have you reached out to the warranty Centre on this. maybe they could be of assistance on the matter.
Not that either.Ok, not free floating, but spring retracted after striking
According to Gravel, the barrel is damaged beyond repair. This came as a surprise because:After inspection and consultation with Ruger, a no‑charge repair has been denied. The factory team does not believe the chamber damage to be caused from the factory process.
Please note, the barrel is too damaged to attempt repair and is no longer available. We can destroy the firearm on site, or we can return it to you as is, but we will need to have a waiver signed.”**
Gravel Agency used to be a great place to deal with.....total bull hooey on Gravel's part!
If the danged thing was working BEFORE it was stored, then it has nothing to do with the chamber at all.
Get the danged rifle back and give it to someone who is competent enough to disassemble the bolt and out it back together, that is all that is wrong wit it!
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