You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
Looking for suggestions.
- Thread starter cw308
- Start date
Bill DeShivs
New member
On WHAT?
Steve in Allentown
New member
CW, you're talkng about a 1911.
You'd be safe wrapping a piece of fine grit sandpaper around a wooden dowel or a punch. 600 grit or smaller should be good.
You'd be safe wrapping a piece of fine grit sandpaper around a wooden dowel or a punch. 600 grit or smaller should be good.
polyphemus
New member
Before you do anything,look inside the hole.
While it is entirely possible that someone might have buggered it by unnnecessary drilling or whatever and left it damaged.The tip of the disconnector is about 8 or 9 thou. narrower than the hole it fits through, so there is plenty daylight for it to move and grinding around might just cause damage and nothing else.
While it is entirely possible that someone might have buggered it by unnnecessary drilling or whatever and left it damaged.The tip of the disconnector is about 8 or 9 thou. narrower than the hole it fits through, so there is plenty daylight for it to move and grinding around might just cause damage and nothing else.
Steve it is a 1911 ordered another disconnector , will see how it feels with the new disconnect . The hole in the frame looks rough . Will try the 600 , I also have 600 lapping compound . I don't want to make a mountain out of a mole hill either . I'm sure a custom job wouldn't have been left that rough , don't want to change any sizes only smooth them out .