08-27-2019, 14:54
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#1
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Quiet Professional
Join Date: Oct 2009
Location: Potomac, Md
Posts: 178
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Remington R1 1911
Hey to all, just purchased another .45, like I really needed one. Any way took it out fired a few rounds out of it. No issues, standard .45 until I go to clean it. Seems that the barrel bushing is so tight that you have to use a "tool" to remove it. Call me crazy, but I just do not like the idea, that I need a tool to break down this pistol. Has any one else purchased one, experienced this and did the bushing loosen up after use? thanks,
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CSM-H is offline
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08-27-2019, 16:35
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#2
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Quiet Professional
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: Arizona
Posts: 5,354
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Well, one should expect some issues with antique weapons.....
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PRB is offline
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08-27-2019, 16:38
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#3
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Quiet Professional
Join Date: Oct 2009
Location: Potomac, Md
Posts: 178
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Remington R1 1911
PRB, not sure if your are joking or not. this is a NEW pistol... and yes I know how to take one a part... Lol
Quote:
Originally Posted by PRB
Well, one should expect some issues with antique weapons.....
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CSM-H is offline
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08-27-2019, 16:46
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#4
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Quiet Professional
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: Arizona
Posts: 5,354
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Well, it is new if you factor in your age....
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PRB is offline
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08-27-2019, 16:56
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#5
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Quiet Professional
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: Arizona
Posts: 5,354
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OTOH never known one to need a tool....if parkerized it could be a thick coat binding...i'd oil it and work it a bit...if it really bugs you put it in the freezer to 'shrink' the steel for it's first take down.
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PRB is offline
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08-27-2019, 17:42
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#6
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Quiet Professional
Join Date: Apr 2008
Location: 18 yrs upstate NY, 30 yrs South Florida, 20 yrs Conch Republic, now chasing G-Kids in NOVA & UK
Posts: 11,901
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Quote:
Originally Posted by PRB
OTOH never known one to need a tool....if parkerized it could be a thick coat binding...i'd oil it and work it a bit...if it really bugs you put it in the freezer to 'shrink' the steel for it's first take down.
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This is what I'm guessing..
How did it shoot??
At one time you purchased all parts for the 1911 oversized to buff and smooth for a tight fit, including the barrel bushing.
In the case of an "issue" 1911 sloppy was the norm.
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JJ_BPK is offline
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08-30-2019, 15:29
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#7
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Quiet Professional
Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: Philadelphia,Pa.
Posts: 1,490
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Tool's for the 1911:
Quote:
Originally Posted by CSM-H
Hey to all, just purchased another .45, like I really needed one. Any way took it out fired a few rounds out of it. No issues, standard .45 until I go to clean it. Seems that the barrel bushing is so tight that you have to use a "tool" to remove it. Call me crazy, but I just do not like the idea, that I need a tool to break down this pistol. Has any one else purchased one, experienced this and did the bushing loosen up after use? thanks,
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YES, Have 2 Les Baer pistols and not only the dissemble needs a barrel bushing wrench to re-assemble the pistol you need a thin blade to depress the slide stop plunger while pushing the slide stop rearward up & in until the slide stop is fully home. The extreme close (very tight) tolerance is according to Les Baer required for accuracies to shoot 3 inch groups at 50 yards. The pistol has been field stripped numerous times for cleaning and it is as tight now as it was in Aug.2007. NOTE: I have never shot a 3 inch group at 50 yards. Les Baer claims some can shoot 2 & 1/2 inch OR BETTER groups ?
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tom kelly is offline
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