WTB Trigger Plate Screw Model 81

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twines
Posts: 1
Joined: Sat Apr 23, 2011 8:50 am

WTB Trigger Plate Screw Model 81

Post by twines »

I am new to the Model 81. I picked up a beauty built in 1943 in .35 Remington. It has a Marble tang and a Marble ivory bead front sight. There was no buckhorn I found a nice King Buckhorn that matches the finish very well. I have a badly buggered trigger plate screw I would like to replace it. Other wise this is an 85% plus gun. I have gone to Numerich and have emailed out to a bunch of specialty dealers listed on the Remington web site. No luck so far. I found this board this morning and thought I'd give it a shot. PM me directly if you have one or know where I can find one.

I just added the pictures and I took them before I added the Buckhorn. You can see my need for the screw.

Thanks

Tom Wines
twines1@comcast.net
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Model 81 Remington 009 (800x533).jpg
Model 81 Remington 009 (800x533).jpg (103.47 KiB) Viewed 3334 times
Model 81 Remington 011 (800x533).jpg
Model 81 Remington 011 (800x533).jpg (79.26 KiB) Viewed 3333 times
Model 81 Remington 001 (800x533).jpg
Model 81 Remington 001 (800x533).jpg (60.11 KiB) Viewed 3333 times
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imfuncity
Posts: 1208
Joined: Tue Oct 13, 2009 2:44 am
Location: 2hrs N of Sac., Tehama Co. CA

Re: WTB Trigger Plate Screw Model 81

Post by imfuncity »

Welcome, glad you found us.

EBay seller Win6798 jhulett@chartermi.net is your man, he has made many a screw for us. (He's the one directed me to these guys. 8-) )
Though defensive violence will always be “a sad necessity” in the eyes of men of principle, it would be still more unfortunate if wrongdoers should dominate just men. - St. Augustine
DWalt
Posts: 513
Joined: Sun Dec 05, 2010 1:18 pm
Location: San Antonio & Brackettville TX

Re: WTB Trigger Plate Screw Model 81

Post by DWalt »

Depending upon your ability, and available equipment (a Dremel tool is very good to have) it's not that difficult to repair your screw head. If you can get someone who knows what they are doing to weld it up, with a little care you can grind it back to shape, polish it, and cut a new slot. A little cold blue will finish the job. I have done this numerous times.
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