Author Topic: Do any of you have this problem?  (Read 1870 times)

Offline air rifle hunter

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Do any of you have this problem?
« on: December 11, 2008, 12:27:52 PM »
Do any of you have the problem of the stop pin on the scope shearing off on your high powered air rifles? Is there any way you can fix or overcome this problem? Would putting the mount at the very back of the grooves in the reciever stop the scope from shifting backwards?
Thanks for any answers.
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Offline airgun/cuz

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RE: Do any of you have this problem?
« Reply #1 on: December 11, 2008, 12:54:42 PM »
What mount are you using & on what gun are you using it.
Joe Cuz
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Offline kiwi

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RE: Do any of you have this problem?
« Reply #2 on: December 11, 2008, 05:00:22 PM »
YEP..Has hapened 3 times on 3 diffrent B11
The screw holding the stop plate on is 3mm
and they shear with in a hour or so.
I made weaver rails and welded them on.
the main prob is that the dovetails are not
cut deep enough for the rings to grip & have tryed
1 peice mounts but just takes longer to shear the screw.
Puting the mount at the rear of the dove tail don't work
Kiwi

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Offline air rifle hunter

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RE: Do any of you have this problem?
« Reply #3 on: December 11, 2008, 10:49:49 PM »
It is the remington summit with the one piece mount that came with it.
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Offline tjk

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Re: Do any of you have this problem?
« Reply #4 on: December 12, 2008, 12:04:17 AM »


ARH, I have the Crosman equivalent (Sierra-Pro), but never seemed to have such a bad re-coil that the scope would shift as much as what you've described. When you say the stop pin is shearing off, I assume you mean the one that bolts down through the rear of the one piece mount. All I can thing of, is to make sure this stop pin is deep enough into the stop-pin hole located in the top of the action. Another thing you may try is to flip the locking plate of the mount and see if it grasps the dove tail grooves any better. Not sure, but I think it can be flipped for 3/8" and/or 11mm dove tails. Another suggestion would be to really torque down the bolts holding the mount in place. For cheapo mounts crosman provides with this set-up, they are pretty tough, and you shouldn't have too much risk stripping out the threads. If you do, you can always retap the holes a size bigger and get a stronger "bite" on the mount as a whole. When you place the mount on the gun, leave the pin extended a tad until you feel/hear it 'click' into the stop pin hole, then 'snug' the plate to the mount. Next set the stop pin until it becomes snug in the action,.....not too hard though!!!!, but enough that it 'seats' into the action.....then torque the mounting bolts evenly, alternating them,.....say, front bolt, third bolt, second bolt, rear bolt etc., and repeat this until it's locked down. This is the method I've always used, and have had good results with this proceedure. Later on after breaking in the gun, I would advise getting it tuned. That's the best way to smooth these rifles out. Good Luck, and hope this might solve your problem!!!! tjk



PS, If you're stop pin is totally sheared of, you'll either have to order a replacement, of if posible file down the pin some to get more of the 'nimple' back.

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Offline only1harry

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Re: Do any of you have this problem?
« Reply #5 on: December 12, 2008, 01:32:19 AM »
You need to get yourself a BKL 260 mount, or 260D4/260D7 depending how much droop your barrel has.  Noone has ever had any problems with the mount shifting backwards.  That's what your mounts are doing.  The 260 comes with 6 screws.  You probably also have a deteriorated piston seal that you need to replace if the gun is shooting that "rough".
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Diana 350 .22 (donated by Timmy!)
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PCP\'s:
Air Force Condor .22 (Airhog)
Air Force Condor .25 (Talon Tunes)
Air Force Condor .25 (Lemak)  
CO2/Pump:
RWS Hammerli 850 .22
Crosman 2240 Custom .22
A few Crosman pumpers .177