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04-19-2017, 09:04 AM
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Model of 1917 with broken hammer post.
Thanks in advance for any advice.
Revolver is a model 1917, Brazilian contract. Hammer post is broken off.
Gun is a shooter, but is a favorite of young owner and I am attempting to help with repairs or finding out how to repair.
Any suggestions?
Fred
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ineedannudernewgun
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04-19-2017, 09:29 AM
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Are you referring to the Hammer Stud?
27-3 Accessories | Numrich Gun Parts
gunpartscorp sells them for $2.75.
The part is press fit into the frame and I have no idea how to remove the broken one.
Probable buy one for an N frame and have a good gunsmith remove the old one and press in the new one
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04-19-2017, 10:01 AM
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the model 1917 hammer stud (thanks for correct nomenclature) seems to be installed from outside of frame. There is a head of the hammer stud visible below cylinder release "thumb piece". This seems to be the norm for this vintage revolver.
When I get back home I will try to post pictures.
Thanks,
Fred
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ineedannudernewgun
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04-19-2017, 10:12 AM
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Replacing a hammer stud isn't a job for an amateur. It is difficult to accomplish without the proper tools. You are correct that the stud is pressed in from the outside of the frame. A jig is used to brace the frame while the new stud is pressed into place. The jig prevents the frame from warping during the process. I would not trust this job to a "smith" with a hammer and punch.
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04-19-2017, 10:24 AM
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The hammer stud at this time period is not pressed into the frame, it is screwed in! You may need to make a spanner to loosen the broken stud, or simply use a punch against the notches in the stud flange to break it loose. Unscrew the broken stud, screw the new one in, with red or green Loc-Tite if you wish, and you are done. Not hard at all!
I have never had to deal with a broken stud, but sure have had to tighten a bunch that were loose over the years. Exactly the same process.
Link to M 1917 hammer stud on Numrich: Hammer Stud Gun Parts | 358200B | Numrich Gun Parts This takes you right to the specific item. They are $2.75 each. With my experience with Numrich I would suggest buying 2 or 3 just in case, you might get a good one! The annoyance and cost of multiple orders, wasted time, and shipping costs if the first one is NFG is well worth the extra money the first time!
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Last edited by Alk8944; 04-19-2017 at 10:21 PM.
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04-19-2017, 10:50 AM
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This is what it looked to be. Also the best I could hope for!
Wher whould one locate a replacement stud?
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04-19-2017, 12:45 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by HappyHunter
This is what it looked to be. Also the best I could hope for!
Wher whould one locate a replacement stud?
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Numrich Gun Parts Corp.
Hammer Stud Gun Parts | 358200B | Numrich Gun Parts
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04-20-2017, 12:05 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Alk8944
The hammer stud at this time period is not pressed into the frame, it is screwed in! You may need to make a spanner to loosen the broken stud, or simply use a punch against the notches in the stud flange to break it loose. Unscrew the broken stud, screw the new one in, with red or green Loc-Tite if you wish, and you are done. Not hard at all!
I have never had to deal with a broken stud, but sure have had to tighten a bunch that were loose over the years. Exactly the same process.
Link to M 1917 hammer stud on Numrich: Hammer Stud Gun Parts | 358200B | Numrich Gun Parts This takes you right to the specific item. They are $2.75 each. With my experience with Numrich I would suggest buying 2 or 3 just in case, you might get a good one! The annoyance and cost of multiple orders, wasted time, and shipping costs if the first one is NFG is well worth the extra money the first time!
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Yup, these old ones used threaded studs. Whenever I had to tighten one, I would also stake it in place with a center punch. You then have to stone it a mite, as it leaves a burr.
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