m4a1usr
Enlightened
Got mine over the weekend. Looks great! Thanks. John
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Hello, I am wondering if you still have any of the M3 bezel removal tools left for sale? and if you have any bead blasted, smooth or machined replacements, i may be interested in one of those as well.
do you expect the aluminum to be in the same price range as the Ti?
Hi, do you still have any of the M3 bezel removal tools left for sale?
Thanks,
mik
I just realize the current run of titanium M3 rings have NO drive notches, so what's the use of the bezel removal tool anyway?
Also, why is it that the bezel ring removal tool is designed for use with an adjustable wrench, but not a ratchet wrench (say, 3/8" type)?
ratchety. thank you! do I need to take any special precautions to not potentially scratch my M3's bezel?Thanks... mailed it out today.
R-
Boil, boil, boil.
After boiling, I quickly clamped the hex of the bezel in a vise with soft jaws and a very thin rag. Dropped the tool into the notches and it spun right off with a wrench. I probably boiled all of mine for about 10 min.
oh you are the man! shall I PM you on here or email you at the pacbell address? I have some other services I need from you, so I'm hoping to kill multiple birds with one stone.Heat is the trick... I use a heat gun.. like an industrial blow dryer, but boiling has worked for others also.
You have to use some heat to loosen up the thread locking material used by SF.
If you just can't seem to make it work, I'll do it for you, no charge.
R-
I usually just boil a glass of water in my microwave and put a leather glove on then dip the end of the part in it for a few seconds. If the part (a Z44 bezel for example) doesn't contain a reflector I just drop it in the hot water for about 30 seconds. Be careful though, the water can flash boil if you drop the part in really fast.