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Help with Buck Mark Disassembly.

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  • Vin496
    Calguns Addict
    • Mar 2008
    • 8804

    Help with Buck Mark Disassembly.

    I bought this Browning Buck Mark Camper about a month ago and this weekend I sat down to take it apart.

    The problem is the screw under the barrel, in the manual it's stated as a flat head screw, but mine clearly has a hex screw in 7/64. The problem I am having is the thing is so darn torqued, I can't get it out. It has already twisted 2 allen wrenches and 1 Tpull, and I don't want to strip it or break a wrench and somehow end up scratching the pistol.

    Anyone have any advice?
    I think it can be confirmed that an alien xenomorph is absolutely no match for good ole' Alabama black snake!

    and

    If you're in a survival movie and the hot blond twists her ankle and can't walk, you damn well figure a way to carry her. If it's a dude, you shake his hand and say "best of luck".
  • #2
    Ledbetter
    Senior Member
    • Sep 2002
    • 557

    Heat the end of a hex wrench and put it in the hole to soften the thread-loc that is no doubt there.

    Then use ANOTHER hex wrench to turn the screw. One that is not hot
    Winchester Canyon Gun Club -- Life Member
    N.R.A. -- Life Member
    Santa Barbara County CGF Sponsor

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    • #3
      Vin496
      Calguns Addict
      • Mar 2008
      • 8804

      Thanks, I'll try that out.
      I think it can be confirmed that an alien xenomorph is absolutely no match for good ole' Alabama black snake!

      and

      If you're in a survival movie and the hot blond twists her ankle and can't walk, you damn well figure a way to carry her. If it's a dude, you shake his hand and say "best of luck".

      Comment

      • #4
        savasyn
        Veteran Member
        • Aug 2007
        • 3201

        I went through the exact same thing and trashed two cheap hex wrenches in the process. I took it to a friend who had some high quality hex bits of that size and he managed to break it loose but not before bending that bit as well. They really glue that thing in there.
        We didn't try heat, hopefully that helps for you. Either way, you'll probably want a hex bit in a screw driver handle as opposed to using a normal allen wrench. After this episode, I bought a nice set of Magna-Tip bits from Brownells and haven't looked back.

        Comment

        • #5
          Bug Splat
          Calguns Addict
          • Dec 2007
          • 6561

          WOW thats crazy

          Mine came with a flathead and no glue. If it were me I would use a soldering iron on the screw until that glue melt then use a good Hex.

          Comment

          • #6
            ghideon
            Member
            • Apr 2006
            • 403

            Strange, mine is a flathead. But the date of manufacture on mine is in the early 90s IIRC.

            Comment

            • #7
              Ledbetter
              Senior Member
              • Sep 2002
              • 557

              They changed the screw in around 2001. +1 on Rimfirecentral.com
              Winchester Canyon Gun Club -- Life Member
              N.R.A. -- Life Member
              Santa Barbara County CGF Sponsor

              Comment

              • #8
                TonyM
                In Memoriam
                • Oct 2005
                • 3071

                +1 on applying heat. I didn't on my first one and it was a bear. You can use a soldering iron to heat up the bolt and not mess with the finish on the frame.
                Disenfranchised NRA Benefactor Life Member.

                Originally posted by NorCalK9.com
                Also dont worry if u have never built one once you go to a build party you will know everything and have a perfect functioning rifle.

                Comment

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