M
marion packett
Guest
I had ejector taken out of my Remington 700 Bolt.It is ok to leave the hole created by removal or should it be filled?
F
f d shuster
Guest
Rem. ejectors
Removed the ejectors from several Rem. 700 bolts years ago & have never had a problem, and have the option of re-installing at any time.
Removed the ejectors from several Rem. 700 bolts years ago & have never had a problem, and have the option of re-installing at any time.
P
PPP MMM
Guest
I would install a SS stud the same dia. as the plunger
To bottom the hole and be flash with the face and pinned, but that's me,
Shoot beter
Peter
To bottom the hole and be flash with the face and pinned, but that's me,
Shoot beter
Peter
Wayne Shaw
Active member
Leave it open. When you start to see it's imprint on the case head, back off!
Well, actually, that will happen whether the ejector is in place or not. Either way, back off!
Well, actually, that will happen whether the ejector is in place or not. Either way, back off!
Marion
It sure won't hurt anything to leave it out but if you are planning to true the bolt face installing a clearance fit pin that is a wee bit proud of the bolt face before it is trued sure makes for a nicer looking job. If you ever want to go back to the ejector, remove the retaining pin, give the bolt nose a few whacks on a piece of plastic and the pin should pop right out.
It sure won't hurt anything to leave it out but if you are planning to true the bolt face installing a clearance fit pin that is a wee bit proud of the bolt face before it is trued sure makes for a nicer looking job. If you ever want to go back to the ejector, remove the retaining pin, give the bolt nose a few whacks on a piece of plastic and the pin should pop right out.