This might be useful, or misleading. I've never take one of these apart, and your pistol might be different, but, in this video, the trigger guard is fixed by two pins. At any rate this is worth watching. Also, I don't know what tools you have at hand, but, you could grind the tip of a screwdriver until its thickness fits the original screw heads, and lightly dress the screw slots with a slotting (AKA screw head) file. That will allow you to seat the blade of the screwdriver more securely. Anyway, here's the video: th-cam.com/video/bN-C56K0DUc/w-d-xo.html
Sorry, I forgot to reply... thank you for the suggestion, I don't know that I'm at that level of handiwork, but it's good to have a direction to grow towards
Most of my work with metal comes from another hobby, antique motorcycles. I have the good fortune to know a very talented restorer, who was a machinist and tool and die man by trade. People like that can be a wealth of information about tools and techniques. Anyway, best of luck with the pistol, it seems like a great project!
Very cool.
Quei perni interni sono veramentee piccoli, un incubo da manutnere. Buon lavoro e buona fortuna.
Infatti, quelli li lascio stare, almeno per il momento :)
This might be useful, or misleading. I've never take one of these apart, and your pistol might be different, but, in this video, the trigger guard is fixed by two pins. At any rate this is worth watching. Also, I don't know what tools you have at hand, but, you could grind the tip of a screwdriver until its thickness fits the original screw heads, and lightly dress the screw slots with a slotting (AKA screw head) file. That will allow you to seat the blade of the screwdriver more securely. Anyway, here's the video: th-cam.com/video/bN-C56K0DUc/w-d-xo.html
Sorry, I forgot to reply... thank you for the suggestion, I don't know that I'm at that level of handiwork, but it's good to have a direction to grow towards
Most of my work with metal comes from another hobby, antique motorcycles. I have the good fortune to know a very talented restorer, who was a machinist and tool and die man by trade. People like that can be a wealth of information about tools and techniques. Anyway, best of luck with the pistol, it seems like a great project!