Storey Bullseye ejector rod

3 replies [Last post]
william iorg
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Joined: 08/21/2010

I bought a Storey Bullseye ejector rod for my Ruger 44 Spl Bisley. I had wanted to install it on my 32-20/32 Magnum Buckeye Blackhawk but it requires milling half the rod and I am not ready to spend that much time on it now.
I would like to install a Belt Mountain No. cylinder pin but it appears the pin is too long for the new small frame revolvers. I looked on the Belt Mountain site but did not see a different pin.
Has anyone tried to install the pin on the new model Blackhawks?

Slim

Albroswift
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Joined: 07/10/2010
Milling

Just out of curiosity, What do you mean "Milling half the rod"?
Al

"If it rolls, floats, flies, or shoots, runs on gasoline or gunpowder, goes fast or shoots a big bullet, thus producing torque or recoil, it's cool..."

Mak
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Joined: 03/01/2011
Base pin

I currently use a BM knurled base pin with the allen set screw, and I have found it to be a worthy addition, both in accuracy and in the reliability dept. While the  factory Ruger New Model Blackhawk base pin never flew out of the frame on me-as some have reported-it did have an annoying tendency to "walk". The Belt Mountain pin has yet to walk, although I have not tested it with my wrist wrecking load.

The Ruger in question is the full size, on the 44 mag. frame. I don't know if BM offers a pin for the smaller, 357 sized frame. Your best bet is to pick up the phone and ask.

SIXGUNNER
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Joined: 08/07/2010
BELT MTN BASE PINS

BELT MTN MAKES ALL SIZES OF BASE PINS FOR RUGERS,COLTS, AND REPLICAS

SIXGUNNER