doublegunshop.com - home Forums General Discussion DoubleGun BBS @ doublegunshop.com Parker Repro's coming apart

Neither.
I thought it was Elmer's Glue, but Raimey opined that it be JB Weld.
...
:-D

I don’t know if anyone can say for sure that the production methods stayed the same from the beginning to the end. Perhaps they started with silver solder, got the money to make an investment in a braze furnace, tried that for a while, and either kept going with it or bounced back to soldered.

Who knows? I am pretty sure the problems I saw, which, were three reproduction Parker’s, were failures to brazed joints.

That’s all I’ve got.

Best,
Ted

"Parker Reproduction's barrels are hard brazed together rather than being soft soldered." -- quoted directly from Parker Reproduction company brochures.

Maybe that one was brazed on a Monday morning, by an employee with a hangover.

There's brazing, and then there's brazing.

The name of the process doesn't determine the quality of it.

'' What about the other 18 of them We know about ? ''

Dirty Harry

which of the following is correct:
a) winchester made the parker repro's.
b) winchester had some japanese company make them.
c) csm made them for winchester.
d) other

I was asking about the ribs, not the lugs. If the ribs were brazed, as a previous poster stated, then brazing the lug back in place would not be as difficult as with soldered ribs.

.

so its, b). thanks.

😄