Bayard 1908 6.35mm - Page 2

CaptainO · January 20, 2016, 01:22 AM

Numrich Gun Parts may have what you need in the way of an extractor. Keep the pistol and keep it running.

You'll never regret it.

James K · January 22, 2016, 03:12 PM

That is why folks (like me) usually recommend not firing old guns, especially those with hard rubber (gutta percha) grips. It is a natural product that becomes brittle with age and will often crack in firing or if dealt even a light blow.

I have had good luck with these folks, and this looks like the right one for your gun. You can use one repro and one original for a little more originality.

http://www.gungrip.com/bayard-3.aspx

Jim

jal5 · January 23, 2016, 11:38 AM

Contact this guy Tom heller. [email protected] he may be helpful in finding parts for you. A good guy that I have worked with in the past restoring old firearms to working condition.

jal5 · January 23, 2016, 11:47 AM

That article in #2 is about the best I have seen on these guns. I had a link to a schematic drawing but cannot seem to find it. Maybe Google that topic?

kilimanjaro · January 23, 2016, 12:35 PM

Well, this should certainly put the idea of hot loads in antiques to rest. Even standard loads can be a bit much.

Do get your parts and repair it, it's a beauty.

January 20, 2016, 01:22 AM	#26
CaptainO Junior member Join Date: February 27, 2015 Posts: 489	Numrich Gun Parts may have what you need in the way of an extractor. Keep the pistol and keep it running. You'll never regret it.

January 22, 2016, 03:12 PM	#27
James K Member In Memoriam Join Date: March 17, 1999 Posts: 24,383	That is why folks (like me) usually recommend not firing old guns, especially those with hard rubber (gutta percha) grips. It is a natural product that becomes brittle with age and will often crack in firing or if dealt even a light blow. I have had good luck with these folks, and this looks like the right one for your gun. You can use one repro and one original for a little more originality. http://www.gungrip.com/bayard-3.aspx Jim

January 23, 2016, 11:38 AM	#28
jal5 Senior Member Join Date: January 12, 2009 Location: NE Ohio Posts: 419	Contact this guy Tom heller. [email protected] he may be helpful in finding parts for you. A good guy that I have worked with in the past restoring old firearms to working condition.

January 23, 2016, 11:47 AM	#29
jal5 Senior Member Join Date: January 12, 2009 Location: NE Ohio Posts: 419	That article in #2 is about the best I have seen on these guns. I had a link to a schematic drawing but cannot seem to find it. Maybe Google that topic?

January 23, 2016, 12:35 PM	#30
kilimanjaro Senior Member Join Date: November 23, 2009 Posts: 3,963	Well, this should certainly put the idea of hot loads in antiques to rest. Even standard loads can be a bit much. Do get your parts and repair it, it's a beauty.