Another great video with info that makes sense. I own an Anschutz rimfire, use only one brand of standard velocity ammo that is accurate and it never let me down.
Rare unique mags like this with limited following can be a problem for those who own these rifles. A working replacement could be made with a little trial and error on a 3D printer. The locking latch could be made mechanically different so long as the body dimensions matched externally. While a plastic mag mag not be as lifelong durable as steel, several could be made quite cheap once the R&D was complete. They could extend the life and use of these rifles for generations once original mags are gone or wore out.
I have seen that red-sticky-lube, kind of similar to a somewhat translucent paint, used in many applications as a life-long lubricant to, especially - take/lubricate parts through break-in periods, ..... with out seeing it - that is my guess as to what you found on that leaf-coil spring ends.....??.....
Interesting. It looked like (I think) an enamel paint, but had long flaked off and was all over the inside of the mag except for some spots on the spring itself
Another great video with info that makes sense. I own an Anschutz rimfire, use only one brand of standard velocity ammo that is accurate and it never let me down.
Cool look at those mags.
Thanks pal
Rare unique mags like this with limited following can be a problem for those who own these rifles. A working replacement could be made with a little trial and error on a 3D printer. The locking latch could be made mechanically different so long as the body dimensions matched externally. While a plastic mag mag not be as lifelong durable as steel, several could be made quite cheap once the R&D was complete. They could extend the life and use of these rifles for generations once original mags are gone or wore out.
Wise words from a wise person..
I have seen that red-sticky-lube, kind of similar to a somewhat translucent paint, used in many applications as a life-long lubricant to, especially - take/lubricate parts through break-in periods, ..... with out seeing it - that is my guess as to what you found on that leaf-coil spring ends.....??.....
Interesting. It looked like (I think) an enamel paint, but had long flaked off and was all over the inside of the mag except for some spots on the spring itself
What's your intention on getting or making more mags ???
Just a video resource for those interested who perhaps find my video useful if they do not have a mag for their rifle were my thoughts