Traditions Performance Firearms Side-lock Muzzleloader Rifle Deluxe Nipple Wrench with Nipple Pick, Black
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Designed to remove standard nipsles from sidelock muzzleloaders and pistols, the Traditions Deluxe Nipple Wrench will do the job. Normally, these are nibbles that accommodate primer caps with a #10 or #11 thread size. An older bolt action muzzleloader or a scoped break action muzzleloader will not work with this. The tool was not designed to remove breech plugs. It has a cap that exposes a nipple pick - however, this will not be of use to you. Cleaning out the fire channel at the top of your musket or the #11 nipple, and other smaller openings/channels on various mechanical parts of your muzzleloader can be done with this. For sidelock shooters, this is a must-have tool. Traditions customer service is available by phone at 860-728-2227 The 388-page guide The 4656 x is what you need. You can reach us at 506 if you want to know more. short, it will not remove the breech plug from a Winchester 150.
The Lyman GP Signature works perfectly on my computer. Resulted in an error.
In short, yes. This pair of nipples is made for size 11. There is also the side mount, but I am not familiar with it.
I've tried it on my TC Greyhawk and it works on the #11 nipple.
Selected User Reviews For Traditions Performance Firearms Side-lock Muzzleloader Rifle Deluxe Nipple Wrench with Nipple Pick, Black
This item causes the trigger to jam so you cannot use it to repair revolvers as advertised on Amazon. Moreover, the picture you see of the nipple wrench did not do justice to this item. It is too large to remove the nipples from my 1858 Pietta Remington cap and pants A revolver with a ball.
In contrast to the numbness People who say it won't fit their revolvers complain that their skulls don't fit They cannot understand the product description because they are too stupid- My recollection is that the nipple pick head is brass, and the description was clearly written as such. Though mine isn't stainless steel, it is indistinguishable from it, and exhibits properties that are similar to it. In #2 we have a bright silver color that is non-magnetic. Even though it doesn't harm anything, I must say I was somewhat disappointed. I keep all my brass accessories and furniture spotless and bright. In no time, I'm sure I'll be fine - Unlike the democrats who are still crying into their beer in the wake of the election of our great president- Just imagine how whiny they will be.
Tow said this is junk and you should buy it from them. The one on my 1851 Navy Pietta works, but if I am not careful it could damage the motor. In the first few turns of the wrench or in the last few turns of tightening, there is very little meat that touches There is a recess in the cylinder for the nipple. In order to achieve a tight feeling in your nipples, keep them lightly tight and use lubrication When you are finished shooting, make sure those threads are cleaned out. I believe that the material is actually hardened steel, rather than aluminum as some have suggested. There is nothing junky about the pick behind me. As a matter of fact, it is extremely Following the shooting of the cylinder, I pick my lips every time.
As I changed out the cones, I found that my mouth on this tool was too shallow to grasp the cones easily. As a result, I had to wrench to get my Slixshot cones in and out of it. It is not meant for black powder pistols and the description is horribly misleading. After cleaning the pistol a couple of times and pulling the nipples out, the tool's end sheered off, and now it is Add a ratcheting extractor to your purchase for an additional ten dollars.
The wrench and pick are excellent. The nipple works great if you put a bit of lite oil on the threads before you insert it and then you won't have a problem getting it out. Normally, if you break a nut wrench while attempting to tighten a nut, it means someone didn't apply any lubrication beforehand. You can also clean it after each use to avoid fouling.
It is a perfect fit. The 200 year old German cape gun in my possession is still in working order. My nipples have been replaced, but I am concerned about taking proper care of the threads and not damaging them. A solid grip and constant pressure make this wrench ideal for a wide range of applications.
Might be a good choice for a nail that wasn't seized up, but broke exactly as soon as I applied force. The nipple pick will still be there, however.
There aren't many #11 nipples that fit this, and the hammer of a rifle gets in the way of removing them. For it to work, you have to remove the lock. My opinion of it is not very positive.