The Rohrbaugh Forum
Rohrbaugh Products and Accessories => Rohrbaugh R9 (all variations) => Topic started by: tattoo on March 02, 2017, 06:15:44 PM
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Thanks again Eric. It was a challenge for sure.
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Did it fit on the frame properly? Does it slide smoothly? Congrats on the fitting then.
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Perfectly Eric. As if it was built for it🤘🏻
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So what'd we fit?
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So what'd we fit?
installed extractor and pin then put it on my r9.
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We had a custom made fixture we designed to do that. Without it, it can be a horror to install! Good job Tat! Now, let's see a photograph of the completed unit please. . . . . . ;-)
Eric R.
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We had a custom made fixture we designed to do that. Without it, it can be a horror to install! Good job Tat! Now, let's see a photograph of the completed unit please. . . . . . ;-)
Eric R.
yes it was. 😳
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Hello
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Nice. . . . . Have you taken her to the range yet?
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Nice. . . . . Have you taken her to the range yet?
no sir
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Well ~ Get to it man! (Spoken with a Scottish accent - lol)
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Eric,
Are you Scottish-German?
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Perfectly Eric. As if it was built for it🤘🏻
It's none of my business, but why did the pistol need a new slide?
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Eric,
Are you Scottish-German?
American ~ of German decent on both sides.
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Perfectly Eric. As if it was built for it🤘🏻
It's none of my business, but why did the pistol need a new slide?
There was a small batch of early slides where some of them developed a crack near the rear. We were never sure if it was a bad "mill run" or something else. The stat sheets for the 17-4 T6 SS showed good material. There were a very small number of those slides, but anything that came back for warranty in the early days always got a new slide and barrel to be safe. Not all of the early slides had issues, it just depended on the "luck of the draw", as with anything mechanical. That situation was corrected immediately and there was never an issue with them again.
ecr
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Perfectly Eric. As if it was built for it🤘🏻
It's none of my business, but why did the pistol need a new slide?
There was a small batch of early slides where some of them developed a crack near the rear. We were never sure if it was a bad "mill run" or something else. The stat sheets for the 17-4 T6 SS showed good material. There were a very small number of those slides, but anything that came back for warranty in the early days always got a new slide and barrel to be safe. Not all of the early slides had issues, it just depended on the "luck of the draw", as with anything mechanical. That situation was corrected immediately and there was never an issue with them again.
ecr
HA, HA. So true. Many years ago I ran a machine shop and learned to NEVER try to guess what causes metal failure. I remember once we rebuilt a 1912 Rolls Royce 6 cal motor. The head was over 5' tall. EVERY part had to come from England. When we tested it, we always ran it up before giving it back to the customer, one of the valves just broke the stem in half. No rhyme or reason.
As forest Gump said "it happens." :D :D :D :D :D :D
kevinqjhps