Traditional Muzzleloading Association
Shooting Traditional Firearms and Weapons => General Interest => Topic started by: woodman on January 04, 2010, 05:00:47 PM
-
I have a friend putting together a CVA frointer kit in 50 caliber for another friend. He got ready to set the trigger and found that the trigger return spring is broke.
Any body know where to find one at?
Woodman
-
Seand a PM to Captchee, he's got a bunch of CVA stuff around his shop, if not he could probably make one up
-
woodman .
the spring is very easy to make . infact he can make a better one way cheeper then buying a new one .
have him go down and get a piece of piano wire .
most harware stores carry K&S
if not , if he has a hobby store close that cells RC cars and planes .
3 ft should run him around 50 cents .
just bend it slowly with a set of pliers and he will have a speing that much smoother and with a better responce then the factory
-
I knew Cap would be the man to see on this!
-
thanks for the replies... and the info
Woodman
-
i have made them from guitar strings,may be easier to find than piano wire,just strip the outer windings off.
-
GOOD call david . i never thought about cromium strings .
now im going to have to try one of my fiddle next time a string breaks
-
used to have a CVA SXS .12ga that the trigger springs broke on.i happen to play bass guitar so i just stripped the windings off an old lower E string and wha-la,lifetime supply
-
I have a question.When did your friend purchase the kit?
i didn't think CVA made that kit for decades.
-
I don'y know about the kits but they were still selling the frontier model into the mid 90s/ By the way , a wrapped instrument string makes a good vent hoke cleaner.
-
I keep a few cutoffs of guitar and fiddle strings when I change them out.
That is very good info ,never know what you can learn.
-
We bought a CVA Frontier Hawken kit for my son in 1991. Have not seen them for sale since.
-
They have had the kit for decades and never did anything with it untill recently.
Thanks for the input , Preach made a spring out of a piece of piano wire .
Woodman