Picky not, but I do see this reasoning, Ron. As a result of the movement of the hammer assembly, a center pin pinned properly has to follow suit, but in and of itself, it does not move or rotate of its own volition. From my viewpoint a semantics lesson only. No foul on anyone's part. At least, I certainly didn't feel I had committed any personally. Nor did I feel I laid blame on anyone else. Just a continuing educational clarification. Keith On Dec 24, 2008, at 2:38 PM, Ron Nossaman wrote: > Keith McGavern wrote: >> Dear persons, >> I found this an interesting question as well as a response. >> My understanding and practice to date dictates that when the center >> pin is pinned properly, the center pin does not move or rotate at >> all. >> I am fairly certain that is what Al meant to say, but semantics may >> have got in the way. >> Keith > > Picky picky picky. In an upright hammer butt, the center pin moves > and the bushing doesn't, and he *did* ask about the hammer butt pin. > > Ron N >
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