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#1 |
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User
Join Date: Feb 2018
Location: South Carolina
Posts: 895
Thanks: 843
Thanked 911 Times in 442 Posts
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Based on some quick research, it also could have something to do with the sideplate itself as that is what operates the sear connection from the trigger on the Luger, IIRC. If you get the chance, try shooting it again and apply some pressure to the sideplate after you fire the first round and see if the problem persists. It could be that is what is needed to release the sear bar. Best way to fix the issue would probably be to try and find another sideplate altogether.
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-QM |
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#2 |
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User
Join Date: Feb 2014
Location: SE Wisconsin
Posts: 94
Thanks: 280
Thanked 45 Times in 25 Posts
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So I found a large clear exploded view with a parts list on an American Rifleman post. The trigger bar plunger was rusted tight. I removed the trigger bar and applied some Kroil and a few taps with a brass drift broke the plunger free. It's moving freely now. I'll give it another go tomorrow. Thanks for the advice.
Paul |
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