1911Forum banner

Forum Discussions about this Product

1 - 4 of 4 Posts
    1. · Registered
      Joined
      ·
      4,059 Posts
      What a great idea. Now, how do I get the firing pin out of the gun when the firing pin cannot be pushed in far enough to remove the firing pin stop?
      I try to avoid forcing parts on guns, but it sounds like you might have to force it. Ordinarily, I use a cheap wooden chopstick with a tip to remove firing pin stops. If you can't force the firing pin inside and past the firing pin stop, you might need a solid steel punch and a hammer to break the firing pin loose.

      If I were you, I'd go ahead and get a new firing pin spring and firing pin stop while I was at It:



      I've never had an EMP, so I really don't know if these would even fit. It might be worth a phone call first.
       
    2. · Registered
      Joined
      ·
      1,521 Posts
      Discussion Starter · #15 ·
      I try to avoid forcing parts on guns, but it sounds like you might have to force it. Ordinarily, I use a cheap wooden chopstick with a tip to remove firing pin stops. If you can't force the firing pin inside and past the firing pin stop, you might need a solid steel punch and a hammer to break the firing pin loose.

      If I were you, I'd go ahead and get a new firing pin spring and firing pin stop while I was at It:



      I've never had an EMP, so I really don't know if these would even fit. It might be worth a phone call first.
      There are a number of sources for steel EMP firing pins. I'll contact Springfield and send them the slide. When I get it back from them I'll change the firing pin to steel if they install another titanium firing pin.
       
    1. · Registered
      Joined
      ·
      4,059 Posts
      Is there a return spring on your firing pin? Only way I can conceive of that happening would be in the absence of one, or perhaps the wrong spring?!
      I've broken a firing pin spring due to too much dry-firing, and I still didn't see this happen. But it is possible that a firing pin stop depends on a good, strong firing pin spring. I'd change out both and see what happens (no fitting required):


       
    2. · Premium Member
      Joined
      ·
      1,802 Posts
      I've broken a firing pin spring due to too much dry-firing, and I still didn't see this happen. But it is possible that a firing pin stop depends on a good, strong firing pin spring. I'd change out both and see what happens (no fitting required):


      Bet if he did change both it would be the end of the problem—that’s a wise call!
       
1 - 4 of 4 Posts

Forum Reviews

Be the first to review this product

Write a Review

Do you have experience with this item? Help our community members and share your knowledge.

Sign in to add review

Top