curtism1234
AH elite
![E Shrug :E Shrug: :E Shrug:](/styles/default/xenforo/smilies.original/e-shrug.gif)
The front of your extractor wasn't beveled enough for it to snap over the rim like most Win 70s will. All of mine will do it. But as someone mentioned before, it's simple to push the fourth round in the magazine slightly at the back of the cartridge and push the bolt forward which allows the cartridge rim to ride up under the extractor.I find this thread very interesting regarding the model 70. My late 90's New Haven sort-of-controlfeed model must have a shell placed into the magazine. If you just drop a shell in the barrel and close the bolt, the bolt will not close and the shell gets stuck in the chamber where you have to slam the rifle on the ground to get it to come out...
This is dangerous and very unsafe. They are carrying a rifle with the firing pin resting against the primer. And the rear of the bolt is exposed to bumps and therefore at risk of accidental discharges. I'd rather carry a rifle fully cocked with the safety off. It is less likely to be fired accidentally. But I carry with an empty chamber, or if the situation permits, locked "on safe' and fully loaded.some will fully load there rifle to include chambering a round. But, as they close the bolt on the chambered round they depress the trigger and slowly close the bolt. The theory is that cocking the bolt on a chambered round is faster and quieter that chambering a round.
Agree 100%. It’s like carrying a colt SAA with the hammer on a loaded round.This is dangerous and very unsafe. They are carrying a rifle with the firing pin resting against the primer. And the rear of the bolt is exposed to bumps and therefore at risk of accidental discharges. I'd rather carry a rifle fully cocked with the safety off. It is less likely to be fired accidentally. But I carry with an empty chamber, or if the situation permits, locked "on safe' and fully loaded.
well that is a good way to kill someone.I read a thread this week where some will fully load there rifle to include chambering a round. But, as they close the bolt on the chambered round they depress the trigger and slowly close the bolt. The theory is that cocking the bolt on a chambered round is faster and quieter that chambering a round.