you might try numrich gun parts.They have the most exstensive gun parts list that I know of.
The lock on a muzzle loader consisted of sear, hammer and hammer spring. With some modern guns (a Winchester 94) the hammer/ hammer spring would be a close match. For a striker fired weapon (no outside hammer) it might be the firing pin and spring.
The lock on a muzzle loader consisted of sear, hammer and hammer spring. With some modern guns (a Winchester 94) the hammer/ hammer spring would be a close match. For a striker fired weapon (no outside hammer) it might be the firing pin and spring.
hammer is spring pushed and hits the firing pin to fire the cartridge.
Wisner's stock them.
Remove the trigger assembly,Remove the sears, Remove the top lever spring, Remove the set screw for the lock, Remove the left hammer spring.
Find a good gunsmith.
e-gunparts.com
The hammer does not truly fall, it is driven by the force of a spring. When released by the trigger, it is driven forward in a fraction of a second, moving fast enough to barely be visible while moving. The exact speed will depend on the force of the spring, weight and length of the hammer, but I would estimate the hammer moves around 200 feet per second.
i believe it was manufactured in 1987. do you own one or know anyone that does? i am looking for a trigger/hammer spring assembly for mine. at the very least detailed pics and measurements. the pics would be very helpful in trying to make my own, especially how it mates to the trigger/hammer. thanks fox1hunt please email me at google
The upper and lower receivers, bolt, extractor, bolt carrier, buffer and buffer spring. Each of the major components (such as the lower) contains many smaller parts, such as hammer, sear, trigger, hammer spring, etc.
See the link below for the 2240 parts diagram.
Try e-gunparts.com