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Absolutely what I needed. Its a shame the factory doesn't have instructions this clear.
It is done in the same way I used to write technical manuals, the engineers hated it, the user loved it.
 
Hi guys. How do I get the sideplate off of the new 992 revolver? I don't see a way to tap the side plate from the backside (no hole). I was affraid to try to pry the sideplate up. It looks like a very close fit-small gaps. What am I missing?

Thanks,

jimbo
 
Being foolish, I decided to disassemble my Dad's older 85 without a manual. Pieces went flying. I was able to recover some of the parts. Dad's revolver appears to be slightly different from yours. The extractor rod is hollow and a steel rod extends through the cylinder and contacts the frame. I found a fairly large spring that applies pressure to the extractor, but their seems to be nothing to hold the small rod firm against the frame when the cylinder is closed. Does anyone have any pictures of an older 85 with the cylinder disassembled?
 
Discussion starter · #169 ·
Being foolish, I decided to disassemble my Dad's older 85 without a manual. Pieces went flying. I was able to recover some of the parts. Dad's revolver appears to be slightly different from yours. The extractor rod is hollow and a steel rod extends through the cylinder and contacts the frame. I found a fairly large spring that applies pressure to the extractor, but their seems to be nothing to hold the small rod firm against the frame when the cylinder is closed. Does anyone have any pictures of an older 85 with the cylinder disassembled?
Something like this? Numrich Gun Parts Corp. - The World's Largest Supplier of Firearms Parts and Accessories
 
Excellent post!

I might make one suggestion. Use three or four fired cases inserted far enough into the chambers to provide support for the ejector star when you unscrew the ejector rod. You can actually purchase a wrench designed for the same purpose.
 
Discussion starter · #171 ·
I might make one suggestion. Use three or four fired cases inserted far enough into the chambers to provide support for the ejector star when you unscrew the ejector rod. You can actually purchase a wrench designed for the same purpose.
Good point, sionaprhys! I edited the text to mention that. :thumb:
 
I've replaced hammer springs on two of my Taurus revolvers, as well as my S&W. HOWEVER, the hammer spring capture bracket is quite different on the Protector Poly. Is there a way to replace the spring without taking the side plate off?
 
Fantastic!

-Thanks; this really helps with my sister's 85 CH. Even she can follow the pictures...
-Just kidding. She's a smart lady and a convert to belief in the 2nd Amendment after the crime rate in her area went up.
 
Thanks for the outstanding Job. I worked for several years as a Tech Writer for a Large Medical company. I wrote several Tech Manuals on installing and maintaining large medical systems. Your work is first class.
 
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