I'll be there!
May I still use your hydraulic press and whatever other tools may be needed to remove the gas block off my WASR 10/63? I believe you mentioned needing a crescent wrench, a slightly oversized pipe, and a penny. Will I need to bring anything other than my parts? I have a romanian gas block from a MD 63 and two spare pins in case any of them are ruined during the removal/installation of the front sight and gas block.
I have never done this before so I am unfamiliar with the process and lack the required tools. It will be exciting to learn how the removal and installation of a gas block and front sight works. Also to be able to get hands on experience while being guided by the people who know it best is priceless, and much better in my opinion than having it wait on a gunsmiths bench until I get a call back to go pick it up without having learned anything. Although that is rather convenient in its own ways; there's just something about learning how to do it yourself that is very rewarding. Especially having been passed down from one gun owner to another so the knowledge will be forever given and received throughout further generations.
Thank you for putting this event together.
May I still use your hydraulic press and whatever other tools may be needed to remove the gas block off my WASR 10/63? I believe you mentioned needing a crescent wrench, a slightly oversized pipe, and a penny. Will I need to bring anything other than my parts? I have a romanian gas block from a MD 63 and two spare pins in case any of them are ruined during the removal/installation of the front sight and gas block.
I have never done this before so I am unfamiliar with the process and lack the required tools. It will be exciting to learn how the removal and installation of a gas block and front sight works. Also to be able to get hands on experience while being guided by the people who know it best is priceless, and much better in my opinion than having it wait on a gunsmiths bench until I get a call back to go pick it up without having learned anything. Although that is rather convenient in its own ways; there's just something about learning how to do it yourself that is very rewarding. Especially having been passed down from one gun owner to another so the knowledge will be forever given and received throughout further generations.
Thank you for putting this event together.
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