The RG10 revolver, a model produced by RG Industries, typically does not feature an ejector rod. Instead, it uses a design that allows for manual extraction of cartridges. If your RG10 lacks an ejector rod, it is likely consistent with its standard design, as many RG revolvers were known for their simplicity and cost-effectiveness in manufacturing.
Best left to a gunsmith
IMHO, best left to a gunsmith to remove it.
Ejector will depend on barrel elngth (short barrelled revolvers have a short ejector rod as well) Check Numrich thru their website at gunpartscorp. You can also check Brownells, or any competent pistolsmith. When all else fails, check with S&W for recommendations.
A bit of metal on the underside of the barrel. The ejector rod snaps into the lug when the action is closed.
If it's a modern revolver, you activate the cylinder release, open the cylinder, and push the ejector rod.
A bit of metal on the underside of the barrel. The ejector rod snaps into the lug when the action is closed.
100-300 USD
With a hammer, ;)
While holding the cylinder use a pair of padded pliers to turn the ejector rod counter clockwise.
1950s- 60s
gun shop, gun show, pawn shop, want ad
50 or so