TargetTalk

Yes, they are glued, with something.
But they may also have a screw under the frontsight.

Take the sight off. A tiny screwdriver can be useful to force the spring a little when you slide it on to the pin. Just a little bit, and then you can easily push the sight forward on the pistol and put the pivot pin back in.
Pivotpin is not tapered, goes any direction.

Vaseline. A pea sized dab in a bucket of 500 rounds. Shake.

The spring. Sorry.

The firing pin from any pardini free pistol will fit.

Some of my pistols have prefered heavier pellets, but l have always seemed to make higher points with the lighter anyway.
The man at RWS just shook his head when l bought the pellets he had just proved grouped slightly bigger.

Got one since 3 years back. Somehow l like it but l can't recommend it. The mechanic trigger is useless. The electronic is useless. Interaction between the two is impossible to achieve like it is supposed to. The instructions that followed is for another model, so for the trigger adjustments there i...

brent375hh wrote: ↑Mon Jul 17, 2023 4:18 pm I just bought some Tac-22 that has a RWS headstamp.

For the last maybe 20 years every sort of Norma 22rf has been manufactured by RWS.

I decap my russian berdan cases with water and a .314 expander. Works everytime but should be done outdoors. In a reloading press? Could you please share a bit more detail on this? Thanks! I use am old Lee single stage press, yes. The expander l use is as long as a 98gr wc and made from a screwdriv...

I decap my russian berdan cases with water and a .314 expander. Works everytime but should be done outdoors.

Identical.

They are identical to each other and to gsp 500 aswell.

No problem. But, if your crimp is soft you may get malfunctions due to week recoil.
Magnum primers are "the same".

8 mm will fit.

Hot glue

That trigger is moving exactly parallell to the barrel. You don't want that.
Google interprodukter.se.

I have used 1200 grit aluminiumoxide paper on my carbide dies with very good results.
Easy job, though a little time consuming.

The screws are identical to each other.

Look for signs of friction on the transferbar.
I had one that suddenly after years of troublefree use
decided to bend itself.