Sear mod in progress

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  • questionful
    LNIB
    • Dec 2006
    • 1416

    #1

    Sear mod in progress

    Here's my latest project. It's been laying around unfinished (barely started) for a few months, but I've recently become interested in it again. Here's the progress I had finished as of a few months ago, and I still don't know exactly what I'm going to do, but I think it'll turn out fine.

    Basically one day I got fed up with having to choose between the ULT's adjustability and the RT's RT. So I decided to combine the two by retrofitting my sear with an adjustable on/off pin contact point.

    It's not done. I'm still not sure what I'm going to do. All I've done so far is remove the sear bump, and drill and tap a small hole. Through this hole I'm going to have some sort of adjustable on/off pin contact. It will probably make use of the brass screw you see pictured.



  • Spider-TW
    U R techno-literate!

    • Oct 2006
    • 3554

    #2
    That's nice job on a mean hole.

    The brass may be a little soft, but it should do what you want initially.

    Are you using it on the ULT, RT or both?

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    • questionful
      LNIB
      • Dec 2006
      • 1416

      #3
      I'm using it with an RT on/off. That way I can adjust the seal point without having to shave my on/off pin to a set (and irreversible) length.

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      • eXo_oUtSiDeR
        iN+
        • Aug 2008
        • 308

        #4
        all three pictures are the same

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        • Looper
          Registered User
          • Sep 2007
          • 754

          #5
          Originally posted by eXo_oUtSiDeR
          all three pictures are the same
          It's a do it yourself picture hunt... I found them at the addresses below...





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          • questionful
            LNIB
            • Dec 2006
            • 1416

            #6
            Yeah sorry about that.

            The only progress I've made is flipping the screw upsidedown, flattening the screw head, and finding a small flat steel disc to glue onto the screwhead to increase the radius of the contact surface. Because it turns out I drilled the hole a little off center. So right now it looks like the on/off pin is going to have a hard time making contact with the sear. I hope I explained that well enough for you to visualize it.

            But I just found out that my on/off pin is broken. I must have been a dumbass at some point. Anyway, as soon as I get a new on/off pin I'll be doing some tests, mainly just to see if it can work. Besides that I think all I have to do is drill and tap a hole for a set screw to hold the other screw in place.

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