Forum Replies Created

  • Razor18

    Member
    February 26, 2016 at 6:44 am in reply to: Barrel plug screw thread size?
    Tikka Shooters Forum favicon icon 1 Bullseye

    M6 x 1 from memory.

    No, as I can remember they are rather M3,5 threads, with fine threads or so. You can find it sometimes at Brownells, and you can find a link somewhere here in this forum for a very cheap source. I made them up from Leupold scope ring screws I guess.

  • Razor18

    Member
    November 10, 2015 at 1:31 pm in reply to: M695 Bolt Disassembly????
    Tikka Shooters Forum favicon icon 1 Bullseye

    No pics, but I installed one with a large carbon fiber knob. The longer length plus large knob is much more convenient to operate, especially with an upcoming hunt. I like it!

    So after all you managed to disassemble it, right? Or still need some help?

  • Razor18

    Member
    April 17, 2015 at 6:57 pm in reply to: Weaver rail screw to receiver
    Tikka Shooters Forum favicon icon 1 Bullseye

    Here's the site for future reference…http://www.castbullet.com/screws.htm

    Thanks a lot!!!

  • Razor18

    Member
    April 17, 2015 at 5:19 am in reply to: Weaver rail screw to receiver
    Tikka Shooters Forum favicon icon 1 Bullseye

    Dogdown posted a link a few months back to a place that supplied screws etc of many specs.  Sorry I can't recall the details

    Thanks, it turned out that Leupold scope ring screws fit perfectly.

    Regards

  • Razor18

    Member
    February 2, 2015 at 10:58 am in reply to: Failure to fire
    Tikka Shooters Forum favicon icon 1 Bullseye

    I keep thinking everyone on here's from the states. If you're in Hungary then order one from the factory they must be able to get it to you in a couple of days

    Unfortunately this is not the case. First of all as I wrote here earlier, the smallest „unit” anyone could order from the factory is a complete firing pin assembly (not just for M695, for most modells too). Look up the User Manual of the M695 on their homepage, and you’ll see. No further breakdown, no smaller parts from within the complete assembly available. Another problem is Tikka/Sako delivers once in every half year to Hungary, at least the only authorized dealer for Hungary claims it. I couldn’t find out whether it’s really Tikka’s policy or the dealer’s fault, but that’s the case anyways. I contacted them earlier in other subjects (as you can’t contact Tikka directly anyways), and this was their answer all the time. So I’m kinda stuck. Thank God I have a prefect pin assembly in my rifle, so it’s rather a theorethical problem,not a real issue. Thanks for your answers tough.

  • Razor18

    Member
    February 1, 2015 at 2:07 pm in reply to: Failure to fire
    Tikka Shooters Forum favicon icon 1 Bullseye

    Have you not got a hardware shop (translates to store in US ;D) near you that sells wire snap rings? (no idea what a wire snap ring is called in the US)

    I don't know it eighter, I live in Hungary. 🙂 I will try to find one tough… Thanks for the tip!

  • Razor18

    Member
    January 29, 2015 at 4:15 pm in reply to: Failure to fire
    Tikka Shooters Forum favicon icon 1 Bullseye

    I've not got one in front of me but from what I remember once the cup is over it the spring can't come off so bending it back to size might be ok. Its sprung steel so should be ok to close up again and push the cup over. For peace of mind though a new one is probably best.

    Yeah, that's what I tought too, but you can't order anything “smaller” than whole firing pin assy. No further breakdown in the spare parts list.

  • Razor18

    Member
    January 29, 2015 at 2:52 pm in reply to: Failure to fire
    Tikka Shooters Forum favicon icon 1 Bullseye

    Sorry only just seen this and sorry for the misunderstanding.  Pull back the cup at the front of the spring and you will find a small clip once that is prized off it all comes apart.

    Yeah, I found it out on my old firing pin assy. Now the new problem is how could I put the tiny lttle ring back? It opened up while removing, and I’m not sure if I can push it back together to lock the cap again without braking…

  • Razor18

    Member
    January 10, 2015 at 12:57 pm in reply to: Failure to fire
    Tikka Shooters Forum favicon icon 1 Bullseye

    Dear tismey,

    Thanks, but I know how to disassemble the bolt, it's described even in the rifle's manual. What I would like to know is how to disassemble the firing pin assembly, what you take out of the bolt. I want to change the spring alone.

    Regards: Razor18

  • Razor18

    Member
    January 5, 2015 at 10:55 pm in reply to: Failure to fire
    Tikka Shooters Forum favicon icon 1 Bullseye

    Hi Guys,

    any guidance how to disassemble the firing pin assy to change the main spring to a stronger one? Any recommendation for a stronger main spring?

    Thanx

  • Razor18

    Member
    May 22, 2014 at 11:50 am in reply to: Flinching
    Tikka Shooters Forum favicon icon 1 Bullseye

    Based on pure phycics, the best way to soften recoil is to put more weight onto the rifle. The only thing that speaks against it is if you do stalking a lot while hunting. For every other shooting more weight does good.

  • Razor18

    Member
    May 22, 2014 at 11:47 am in reply to: Fundamentals of Marksmanship
    Tikka Shooters Forum favicon icon 1 Bullseye

    Very good summary, but the very first point about bone on bone support is not necessarily true. There are much more sources saying bone on bone suport is NOT recommended, than those who say it is good practice. You dont want to put your rifle on too hard surface anyway, and bone on bone is pretty hard compared to “flesh on flesh” support.