Reducing pin hole in AM/MM sear to work in RTPro?

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  • OneSelfLost
    Frontline with tha mag out

    • Apr 2010
    • 835

    #1

    Reducing pin hole in AM/MM sear to work in RTPro?

    Hey everyone,

    All these AM/MM sears in my kit and all I need is an RTP sear.. Typical!! Haha

    Does anyone know the ID and OD of the reducers? Think they'd be easy enough to make? I'd rather save a few bucks and not buy a new sear if I can avoid it.

    Thank you,
  • OneSelfLost
    Frontline with tha mag out

    • Apr 2010
    • 835

    #2
    Bushing! That's the word I'm looking for!

    Comment

    • Tunaman
      Specialized AGD Tech

      • Dec 2000
      • 8643

      #3
      Originally posted by OneSelfLost
      Bushing! That's the word I'm looking for!
      You are going to have a tough time drilling that sear. They are VERY hard. The bushing is not available. You will go through 50 dollars worth of aggravation for a 30 dollar sear...
      Email me for low prices on ALL AGD Products and more. [email protected]
      Tunamart

      Comment

      • luke
        lukescustoms.com

        • Jan 2001
        • 8216

        #4
        What Tuna said but the measurements on the RTP bushing is: OD 0.25" ID 0.125

        Comment

        • OneSelfLost
          Frontline with tha mag out

          • Apr 2010
          • 835

          #5
          I'm not planning on drilling anything, just finding a bushing. However, you're probably right.. I'll shoot you an email soon, Tuna.

          Thanks guys!

          Comment

          • luke
            lukescustoms.com

            • Jan 2001
            • 8216

            #6
            You can't just put a RTP bushing in a Automag sear, the AM sear pin is .187". You might be able to turn one to fit on a lathe but the side walls would be fairly thin. (0.31")
            Last edited by luke; 06-02-2016, 05:58 PM.

            Comment

            • OneSelfLost
              Frontline with tha mag out

              • Apr 2010
              • 835

              #7
              Ahh okay! Definitely more work than its worth then! Thanks Luke!

              Comment

              • Spider-TW
                U R techno-literate!

                • Oct 2006
                • 3554

                #8
                Originally posted by luke
                You can't just put a RTP bushing in a Automag sear, the AM sear pin is .187". You might be able to turn one to fit on a lath but the side walls would be fairly thin. (0.31")
                Yes, thanks.

                I've wondered how that would come out also. In brass, that thin wall would not press fit well, making it either loose or glued-in.

                Comment

                • Tunaman
                  Specialized AGD Tech

                  • Dec 2000
                  • 8643

                  #9
                  Originally posted by Spider-TW
                  Yes, thanks.

                  I've wondered how that would come out also. In brass, that thin wall would not press fit well, making it either loose or glued-in.
                  I believe the bushings are bronze...not brass.
                  Email me for low prices on ALL AGD Products and more. [email protected]
                  Tunamart

                  Comment

                  • Cyco-Dude

                    #10
                    sell an extra am/mm sear to help offset the cost of an rtp sear and axle.

                    Comment

                    • GoatBoy
                      Junior Mint
                      • Jun 2003
                      • 1399

                      #11
                      The two sears have slightly different geometry even if you fill in the hole. Refer to the CAD files.
                      "Accuracy by aiming."


                      Definitely not on the A-Team.

                      Comment

                      • Spider-TW
                        U R techno-literate!

                        • Oct 2006
                        • 3554

                        #12
                        Originally posted by GoatBoy
                        The two sears have slightly different geometry even if you fill in the hole. Refer to the CAD files.
                        What? More "science"? aaagggh!


                        Comment

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