no sweet spot on my retro valve

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  • Butterfingers
    PhD in Automagology
    • Jan 2001
    • 2263

    #16
    Properly set up it will handle it, I have had no problems with wear and my gun. It must have a couple hundred thousand dryfire shots through it.

    The problem is that people do silly things like shaving the on/off pin to ungodly short lengths, belveling the sear, adjusting the trigger rod, and loostening the FS bolt. All of which will cause damage.

    I am still on my original sear and bolt and all I do is "sweetspot"

    You do eat up alot of urethane bumpers though...

    Practice to find your "rythym" just as long as you keep everything OEM your gun should be fine.
    Did you hear about the new european weapons contracts? France is going to make the wooden sticks Spain making the little white flags

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    • FlipShot
      Your Out !
      • Apr 2003
      • 116

      #17
      Originally posted by Butterfingers
      Properly set up it will handle it, I have had no problems with wear and my gun. It must have a couple hundred thousand dryfire shots through it.

      The problem is that people do silly things like shaving the on/off pin to ungodly short lengths, belveling the sear, adjusting the trigger rod, and loostening the FS bolt. All of which will cause damage.

      I am still on my original sear and bolt and all I do is "sweetspot"

      You do eat up alot of urethane bumpers though...

      Practice to find your "rythym" just as long as you keep everything OEM your gun should be fine.
      ok this makes sense.
      Cockers and Shockers and Mags, OH MY !!

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