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Question on dissembling Enfield bolt

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  • Robidouxs
    Senior Member
    • Dec 2009
    • 1684

    Question on dissembling Enfield bolt

    Has anyone successfully taken apart the bolt on their Enfield? I already took off the extractor/bolt head but cannot get the screw at the rear of the bolt to come out. I already have the tool for unscrewing the firing pin coming in the mail.
    Life is like having a map with precise directions and exact stops, you find out that your directions and stops change as you progress further down your original map.
  • #2
    eighteenninetytwo
    Senior Member
    • Nov 2008
    • 1541

    Simple answer is don't do it unless it;s broken. get brakleen and sray it inside so all the crud comes out then do the same with Break free or another CLP. the armorers never dissassembled the bolt unless it was broken.

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    • #3
      Fot
      Senior Member
      • Aug 2009
      • 1611

      It's not hard, but you need the firing pin tool or make one. You need to get the screw out of the rear before you try to unscrew the firing pin.
      Originally posted by FastFinger
      We are a dynamic community that reflects society at large. If there is a trait that distinguishes us it is that we're protectors of the the infirm, the elderly, and defenseless women (often sorority sisters who like beer & pillow fights). That means that at some point we may be called on to do battle with zombies. That is nothing to be ashamed of. .

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      • #4
        Noonanda
        Veteran Member
        • Oct 2005
        • 3404

        and depending on the firing pin tool maker, the "teeth": are liable to break off/bend if the firing pin is seized
        "You see in this world theres two kinds of people my friend. Those with loaded guns, and those who dig... You Dig" Blondie from TGBU

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        • #5
          Fot
          Senior Member
          • Aug 2009
          • 1611

          Originally posted by Noonanda
          and depending on the firing pin tool maker, the "teeth": are liable to break off/bend if the firing pin is seized
          7/32 deep socket and a Dremel. A lot stronger then the tool.
          Originally posted by FastFinger
          We are a dynamic community that reflects society at large. If there is a trait that distinguishes us it is that we're protectors of the the infirm, the elderly, and defenseless women (often sorority sisters who like beer & pillow fights). That means that at some point we may be called on to do battle with zombies. That is nothing to be ashamed of. .

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          • #6
            littlejake
            Senior Member
            • Aug 2008
            • 2168

            I had no problem on a No 5. The screw came out of the rear of the cocking piece rather easily. The firing pin came out easily with a tool I bought from Brownell's.

            Reassembly was easy.
            Life Member NRA and 2A Foundation.
            My posts are my own opinions and do not reflect those of any organization I am a member of.
            Nothing I post should be construed as legal advice; if you need legal advice, see a lawyer.

            "Necessity is the plea for every infringement of human freedom. It is the argument of tyrants; it is the creed of slaves."
            William Pitt (1759-1806)

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            • #7
              grossekatz
              Member
              • Mar 2008
              • 350

              Unless you have a broken pin or spring I would just leave it be. If you want to clean it out, a can of brake cleaner works great.

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