View Single Post
Old February 6th, 2007, 11:24   #6
DarkAlman
 
DarkAlman's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: Winnipeg
Send a message via MSN to DarkAlman
The copper tube will need to be small enough to fit inside the gas tube and the hole in the reciever.

If you use a small length of tube you should be able to have it sit just at the joint of the gas tube and the receiver like so:


Then its just a matter of reinforcing it in such a way so that the pipe doesn't move. Ideally it should just be a friction fit.

Measure out the inside diameter of your cocking tube and buy about a foot of appropriately sized copper pipe. Then experiment a bit before you have to cut away anything.

If you do things right you should be able to keep a working cocking handle for the gun.
__________________
Quidne - Latin: Literal translation "Why Not?"

TM Sig P228
KA FN FAL
Canada's resident KA FN FAL expert.... apparently
DarkAlman is offline   Reply With Quote