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That about does it.
If you have a MX series, watch your hammer springs for cracking and braking.Call Don Rackley and be done with it.
The problem is that Perazzi guns are very reliable. You MIGHT find weak hammer falls prior to spring breakage but often not. You will start seeing light strikes with firing pins that have started to delaminate and the hard center is moving. You might find irregularities in feel of the opening lever if the pin holding the latch mechanism starts to move. You might hear pings and dings if the side ribs come loose. But mostly the only indication you need to start thinking about service is when the lever moves toward center with bbls attached or if there is increasing “sloppy” looseness when opening the gun. Each thing that fails has a cause but not all fail from that specific cause. ( yeah, I know, confusing ) They are just that reliable.Is there anything other than the top lever being at six o'clock, or the gun coming open when shot to look for with a Perazzi that indicates service is necessary?
Are "K" guns that reliable? Are there any other brands that are that reliable?The problem is that Perazzi guns are very reliable. You MIGHT find weak hammer falls prior to spring breakage but often not. You will start seeing light strikes with firing pins that have started to delaminate and the hard center is moving. You might find irregularities in feel of the opening lever if the pin holding the latch mechanism starts to move. You might hear pings and dings if the side ribs come loose. But mostly the only indication you need to start thinking about service is when the lever moves toward center with bbls attached or if there is increasing “sloppy” looseness when opening the gun. Each thing that fails has a cause but not all fail from that specific cause. ( yeah, I know, confusing ) They are just that reliable.
Until they need something. Then they must go to an ”authorized repair” place. They require specialist tools to do things that the average Perazzi shooter can do him/herself.Are "K" guns that reliable? Are there any other brands that are that reliable?
Really? These are simple mechanisms that many folks maintain themselves. I respect recognizing your personal limitations but sending a gun in to replace a firing pin (for instance) is far from necessary.Until they need something. Then they must go to an ”authorized repair” place. They require specialist tools to do things that the average Perazzi shooter can do him/herself.
I have heard that the first service indicator on a Perazzi is when the barrels start separating and that while in for service to have the barrels resoldered most people have the service block and firing pin changed.Is there anything other than the top lever being at six o'clock, or the gun coming open when shot to look for with a Perazzi that indicates service is necessary?
Really. Should be simple but Kreighoff makes things complicated.Really? These are simple mechanisms that many folks maintain themselves. I respect recognizing your personal limitations but sending a gun in to replace a firing pin (for instance) is far from necessary.
No they didn't. Remington did!!! Just saying. break em all jeffShould be simple but Kreighoff makes things complicated.
When is that? I own 4 different Perazzi's, One has over 500,000 rounds thru it and I have yet to experience this phenomenon that you describe.I have heard that the first service indicator on a Perazzi is when the barrels start separating and that while in for service to have the barrels resoldered most people have the service block and firing pin changed.
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Are you referring toWhen is that? I own 4 different Perazzi's, One has over 500,000 rounds thru it and I have yet to experience this issue that you refer to.
Sounds like your full of that stinky substance know as manure to me!