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Thanks for update, be safeHey guys,
War broke out down here and i haven' t been able to leave home for the past 24 days. The shop is in a pretty hot area of town so i can't even think of going there. So far, i do not see an end to this situation and hope that those idiots eventually decide to leave us alone.
Hope to be able to get back to work soon.
Just checking in to see how you're doing down there...It's very accurate. Especiallty when the stock is unfolded. Fired from the shoulder it's like any rifle.
9mm rounds . 32 per mag.
Those 308 are hard to get . I only have maybe 1 k of them. Might not be able to get more.
I like the uzi because it uses the same ammo as the glock.
The Franchi fires slugs and buckshots no problem. It's both semi and pump.
I appreciate you guys checking on me. I am holding up . My wife could not take it anymore and had to be evacuated by helicopter. I guess 45 days locked in finally got to her. Getting her to that evac spot eas a story worthy of a movie.Just checking in to see how you're doing down there...
I appreciate you guys checking on me. I am holding up . My wife could not take it anymore and had to be evacuated by helicopter. I guess 45 days locked in finally got to her. Getting her to that evac spot eas a story worthy of a movie.
Then i went back home .... had some crazy encountets...... things got crazy a few times , but thete seems to be loght at the end of the tunnel.
A few days ago, cars started circulating in my area again . I will try to open the shop tomorrow.
Thanks to all for imquiring about us. I'll keep you guys posted pn how thimgs turn out.
Thanks for the words. Ypu guys keep me goimg with technical help, friendly support and kindness. I appreciate you all !Your build and your thread is so inspiring on so many levels!!
I've enjoyed reading through it and appreciate you taking the time to share.
Hoping for the best for y'all for some peace.
Thanks for the tutorial. It was quite explanatory, so we did just that . I tacked it in place for now to be sure that it's the right lenght. The drive shaftshop will do the rest.Good to hear all is still there!!
Not sure what youre using for a shaft, but cutting one down (think you mean shortening it) can be done pretty easily using a straight edge and a piece of angle iron. Could at least get it fit, and then worry about the balancing later.
-lay it on a bench, using a yard stick or something long enough to run a line with a Sharpie from cap to cap
-measure out what you want to cut out, and cut it off. I usually mark it in 4 spots and then use tape for a straight line)
-Put the angle in a vice, to act like a cradle and set both pieces in. Tack it in 3-4 places, and then slide the end of the seam to the edge so it overhangs, and then slowly rotate as you weld it.... takes a little bit of time, but if you cut it square, it'll go back together pretty straight.
Was it OEM tire rubber at least?We also installed the caster correction kit in the control arms. Since we were at it, we went ahead and surveyed all of the suspension bushes...... the previous owner had what we call "Creole bushings" installed everywhere. Those things are made by hand .... they're pieces of thick tire rubber thar are cut with a knife and used as a way cheaper replacement when OEM bushes get destroyed . These things will get you out of the woods but i would never use them as a permanent replacement...... so we'll get the right stuff in there.
Since "Creole bushings" were used to such extent on that chassis, i'd better rebuild the front and read axles and use some good quality bearings, seals and everything else. I don't need any surprises.
Git er done!Was it OEM tire rubber at least?
I'm absolutely certain it wasn'tWas it OEM tire rubber at least?
You are right. That is definitely not OEM rubber. It’s way too thick!It would not be fair to tell you about the creole bushings and not actually show one of these marvels of cheap engineering
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