Wilson combat mag extension to finish it off!I‘ve got Magpul furniture on my Remington 870 Tactical.
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Cci also makes a #11 magnum cap. I only use the regular 11's for sight in and playing. I know the pain of only hearing a cap go off when hunting..
Nice. Thinking about doing that to mineI‘ve got Magpul furniture on my Remington 870 Tactical.
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I'm pretty sure the words you wrote are in English, but I have no idea WTF it means.When you make a post regarding a Sage Dynamics review and Aaron Cowan himself comments on it! Also Jon “Mochabear” Dufrense (Kinetic Consulting) commented too, lol. If you don’t know who these dudes are, you should definitely check them out. They have extensive backgrounds and have a wealth of knowledge. View attachment 94140
@kev74 are you experiencing any paralysis or numbness? Difficulty walking or speaking? Do you smell burnt toast? If you said yes to any of these contact 911 or get to a medical facility as soon as possible. If you are not experiencing any of those symptoms I will attempt to translate sections of my previous post.I'm pretty sure the words you wrote are in English, but I have no idea WTF it means.
I hope I'm not having a stroke!
This is first time removing something with Rocksett applied. I read heat works, which didn’t exactly make sense to me since the reason for using Rocksett is it’s able to withstand up to 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit. But numerous people said they had success with heat. I can honestly say...don’t use heat lmao. I got the gas block cherry red and the Rocksett was still solid as hell. Tell me how it’s 2020 and we haven’t released a cure for cancer but we have invented a material that can withstand 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit but is compromised by...water! lol So that was my second option. I read that water breaks it down. People have soaked it for 3 days or they boiled for 30-60 minutes. I went with the boiling method. And amazingly, the boiling method worked. Maybe it was a combination of the heat and the boiling water but what I can say is it definitely came off after being in boiling water for a while. It was also a little annoying boiling this particular gas block since it was on a carbine gas length 16” barrel. So the location of the gas block was very high, so I had to pretty much fill a large pot almost to the top just so the gas block would be under water. Moral of the story for any of you guys out there that need to remove something with Rocksett, try boiling water first.I had to remove a gas block that was installed previously with some Rocksett. I attempted to remove it without any additional help and it twisted my bit. Rocksett is definitely some tough stuff.
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Yeah, I had read it. I also heard that people had positive results with heat so I figured it’d be a fun experiment to try and see if it would work since I wasn’t worried about destroying the gas block, or barrel and don’t plan on using them again. All I was really looking to do was to get the gas block off so I could get the proprietary Fortis Night Rail barrel nut assembly off. Since there were reviews of people trying heat and saying it worked. I figured I’d do it and let you guys know if it did in fact work, which it didn’t. Water is definitely the key.From their website;
- Electrical insulation - for both A.C. and D.C. up to 20 Radio MHz (Mega/Hertz).
- Non-toxic - odorless - non-flammable.
- Rocksett withstands oil, fuels, acids, alkalis.
- Long shelf life.
- No mixing or priming required.
- Can only be removed by a hot water soak.
- Keeps assemblies from vibrating loose.
- Popular for muzzle brakes/recoil compensators and suppressors.
You're law enforcement?
It does in Spyderco's eyes I guess.Playing a cop that accidentally cuffs himself in a porn doesn't make you law enforcement.
It does in Spyderco's eyes I guess.