Sure did. Doesn't seem to grab, maybe 1/2 thread in. Will look at closer after work today and let everyone know if there is some type of bur or similar stopping it.Did you try to run the screw in without the lever?
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Sure did. Doesn't seem to grab, maybe 1/2 thread in. Will look at closer after work today and let everyone know if there is some type of bur or similar stopping it.Did you try to run the screw in without the lever?
.210 by 28 is a special unique gun thread. I don't know if you're going to be able to get that kind of thread at a hardware store. I looked at numeric gun parts in there completely out of stock on that part but it's only 8 bucks if they did have it. Just be real careful what you do with that because you might be without a gun during season if you're not careful. Inspect those threads one more time and show us a pic of both sides just to give us a better idea of how to guide you.OK, thanks. I think I got that exact size from ACE: 12-28. So, what is the best way to "turn" down to .210, if I don't have a lathe or anything sophisticated?
Sounds about right to me. I always put the screws in with the lever open. That way I could align the holes and slip in the screw. That didn't occur to me to you just said it. And I refinished three Marlins in the last 6 months. However he said he tried to put the screw in without the lever so that negates that theory.Open the lever about 1/3 of the way and make sure the other end of the lever is in the slot of the bolt and see if the bolt will start. Any incorrect alignment will have the screw canted. If this works, what do I win?