I did not want dual cylinders. Started with Model 28-2 and fit a 25-2 cylinder. About the 10th or 12th reload, I noticed the lug was beating the cylinder or the other way around. Used an arbor press to punch out the old ring and to punch in the new one.
How can one not notice the running start of the cylinder prior to ejecting the brass?
Kevin
The running start is only goes for .040 distance. I never made it a habit to slam the cylinder back. i usually open the cylinder muzzle down roll it up and then eject. As you roll the muzzle up gravity should slide the cylinder back against the lug. I don't see how an cylinder and empty brass is heavy enough to get enough energy sliding .04 of travel to batter the steel lug.
But, then I gave up on dual cylinder guns. Just because changing cylinders is a hassle Even with an extra yoke. Only dual guns I have now are via the recessed method.
But if you use the recess cut in rear of colt cylinder both cylinder will have minimal rearward movement against the lug
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