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Buxton & Bana

Posted: Mon Dec 10, 2007 9:55 pm
by biking3819
quite recently read in quite a few posts about this new firm,r they reasonable,anybody would like to share their experiences and the quallity of work done ,the address and contact nos ,would be quite informative.
and all the best and wishes to 'Buxton & Bana'
incase and i am sure they r good, i would like to take advice to design a "abhijeet' floated ball bearing trigger design" for an ihp/gunmark .22 airrifle.

Regards sanjiv

Re: Buxton & Bana

Posted: Mon Dec 10, 2007 10:09 pm
by Pran
biking3819";p="32944 wrote: and all the best and wishes to 'Buxton & Bana'
..you mean 'Grumpy and Grumpy' :mrgreen:

>ball bearing trigger design" for an ihp/gunmark .22 airrifle.

Sanjiv, are you planning to change the trigger unit on your IHP?

Pran

Re: Buxton & Bana

Posted: Mon Dec 10, 2007 10:38 pm
by biking3819
Pran";p="32947 wrote:
..you mean 'Grumpy and Grumpy' :mrgreen:

>ball bearing trigger design" for an ihp/gunmark .22 airrifle.

Sanjiv, are you planning to change the trigger unit on your IHP?

Pran

i have no clear information about the owners/and partners of the talk of the forum firm but i do know they were humble pros in gunsmithy.


yes praveen i have been planning and rough sketching a few copycats to work out a feasible 2nd stage,infact praveen what i cud find was the ball break action was more complicated than tuna's design,although the metal and its treatment i guess wud be more important for the reliability after some hundreds of shots.

regards sanjiv
note- please pm incase u manage some pro free info from the mentioned firm.

Re: Buxton & Bana

Posted: Tue Dec 11, 2007 5:42 am
by Pran
biking3819";p="32952 wrote: i have been planning and rough sketching a few copycats to work out a feasible 2nd stage,infact praveen what i cud find was the ball break action was more complicated than tuna's design,although the metal and its treatment i guess wud be more important for the reliability after some hundreds of shots.
I've been planning to make another sear using MS plate and harden it. Have discussed the same with Grumpy on an earlier thread.

Pran

Re: Buxton & Bana

Posted: Tue Dec 11, 2007 9:01 pm
by biking3819
ya i had read the posts u were referring.
,i was thinking about using steel of high carbon content but something not brittle,ofcourse it has to get cut according to the profil by an expert machinist using the correct tools.the metal wud be used for Both the sear as well as the trigger.
if you have the knowhow please share, i just have a feeling that we cannot gurantee the success of self hardened MS,or if we do in either of the metal than was there any existing instrument or method to check the hardness of the ms before and after.
regards sanjiv

Re: Buxton & Bana

Posted: Wed Dec 12, 2007 1:20 am
by Pran
>ofcourse it has to get cut according to the profil by an expert machinist using the correct tools.the metal wud be used for Both the sear as well as the trigger.

I'm planning to use an hacksaw and some files for the job.

>if you have the knowhow please share, i just have a feeling that we cannot gurantee the success of self hardened MS,or if we do in either of the metal than was there any existing instrument or method to check the hardness of the ms before and after.

I guess MS would be good enough if tempered properly. You can read Mark's posts on tempering steel in the following thread-

http://indiansforguns.com/viewtopic.php?t=704

The tempered steel offers greater resistance to abrasion from a file/bench grinder.

Pran