M3Stuart
Member
Just thought of something;
Now follow along here and, if I'm wrong, feel free to correct me.
The problems may be related and due to a mere loose sideplate screw: If the (forward) sideplate screw is loose, the cylinder does not hold 'tight'. This might be reflected by the front of the cylinder scaping the forcing cone. Another result is a 'harder' trigger pull. It's possible that, regardless of cylinder position, by the time you get to that 5th shot, you can't pull the trigger at all - even though it may have been rubbing the forcing cone the whole time.
It's easy to check, oh, be sure to use a properly sized screwdriver so you don't 'booger up' the screw.
Again, feel free to correct me if I'm technically incorrect.
Now follow along here and, if I'm wrong, feel free to correct me.
The problems may be related and due to a mere loose sideplate screw: If the (forward) sideplate screw is loose, the cylinder does not hold 'tight'. This might be reflected by the front of the cylinder scaping the forcing cone. Another result is a 'harder' trigger pull. It's possible that, regardless of cylinder position, by the time you get to that 5th shot, you can't pull the trigger at all - even though it may have been rubbing the forcing cone the whole time.
It's easy to check, oh, be sure to use a properly sized screwdriver so you don't 'booger up' the screw.
Again, feel free to correct me if I'm technically incorrect.