#11
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The iron method is the best choice. I wouldn't look for it to take more that 15 or 20 minutes at the most though. I've unglued quite a few and it usually doesn't take long. I make a small soft wood wedge and slip it between the barrel and the stock tip. Put a little pressure to separate the barrel and stock and as soon as the glue lets go you'll know it. No more heat into the system than absolutely necessary that way.
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#12
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use the iron.
__________________
I post here because it keeps the riffraff away. 'Life's Journey is not to arrive at the grave safely in a well preserved body, but rather to skid in sideways, totally worn out, shouting, Holy sh!t... What a Ride! |
#13
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I've broken several out using dry ice to cool the action.
Place the stripped rifle on a pillow, cover the action with crushed dry ice, & cover that with another pillow & blanket. Let it cool for a hour & give the barrel a sharp tap with a plastic mallet on the bottom of the muzzle. The barreled action will drop right out leaving the bedding in good shape. Regards, Ron |
#14
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If all else fails, I suppose you could heat the entire thing in an oven if you can find one large enough. To, say, 250-f would not harm the metal and certainly would soften all the glue. Better have two oven mitts handy.
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#15
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I've used a cheap heat gun from HF along with the iron; worked great and didn't take long. Don
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#16
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If you want to be able to reuse the stock easily, try overnight in the freezer first. It also causes way less clean up on the action. I have used this method on a number of stocks and never had it fail to pop free. Even used it to pop a stock free that someone Devcon bedded and forgot to add release agent.
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#17
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Iron...
I have used the iron trick on more than one occasion...pops right out in no time, no worse for wear. Just get an oven mitt...don't ask.
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