I had a 0.004 gap on my rifle ejector, so looking at the same view as your rifle removed the upper pin from Rt. To Lt. inserted a 0.002 shim and replace the pin LT. to Rt. I will be shooting today and let you know if I have any problems…. But I have to say that your video was food for thought…. Thanks
@@ringsteeltv3179 It has been some time since I've have gotten back to you about the shin working and it does works very well, but I do have another problem with the Bergara, it does not like hollow points. Have you experienced the same problem?
@@lja4429 I think the only HP I shot was the American Eagle 38gr. It was a miserable group and the worst performing. My recollection was I thought something was wrong with the rifle after I shot it. I think you will find all HP rounds supersonic and possibly copper washed. I had zero luck with supersonic rounds. Thanks for watching!
Hey great video. I am particularly interested in what you call Bolt locking issue. I have not seen a video on that and that is my problem with my B14R. That occurred on first round I put in it. Just wanted to cycle live ammo and the failure rate was 50-90% depending on ammo. Bergara sent me replacement extractors. Got any other ideas on that? Keep up the great videos
Good video 👍 Looks like a easy fix. Just wondering if you sanded it down before you put it back in the chassis. Wondering if the dimples would affect the bedding?
Maybe I understand this incorrectly, but you seem to be staking the receiver. I thought the idea was to stake the ejector itself. Bottom line, either way will probably work.
That is correct. Im not staking directly on the ejector would work in this case. In my case it was loose in all directions. To stake from the bottom you would need to ensure the ejector was pulled as far away from the bolt as possible before using the punch. By staking the way its done here the ejector can be as close to the bolt as possible. If you look at BCG staking of the bolts holding the gas block you stake into the item that needs to be secured from the surrounding metal. Same with castle nuts. You don't stake the castle nut but the metal backplate it rests against. Hope this helps. Thanks for watching!
Unfortunately this is Bergara's solution whether you do it or you send it in per the USA support rep. "As long as your ejector is not moving the only thing it can be is how you cycle the bolt. Mechanical ejectors only work as well as the individual cycling the bolt. Check for movement on the ejector and stake it if need be. Thanks, Camaran Waddell
@@ringsteeltv3179 Camaran I do understand but you would think Bagara would think more of their rifles and just add a couple of extra thousands to the ejector thanks for the info
Get a pointer when showing what you're talking about. Fingers are too big and you can't see what for ! You see those two screws @ 2:50 mins. they were hitting my mag. and messing up with loading a round so I filed them down and now the bolt moves freely over the lips of the mag. Before about 1 out os 10 would always jam when loading.
Thanks for the video! Just finished staking mine and it now ejects snap caps perfectly even when cycled slowly.
Mine is still running smoothly after 300 rounds. Thanks for watching!
Why not shim it with a stainless steel shim?
Great video.
Just orderd my B14-R and it's good to know about any problems that can occur and how to fix them. Thank you.
Love from Sweden.
Makes more sense when you can see the procedure. Thanks much
Anytime! I think you were one of the ones asking for this video. Thanks for watching!
@@ringsteeltv3179 one of my b14r’s did this only a cpl times my other has had no issues whatsoever.
I had a 0.004 gap on my rifle ejector, so looking at the same view as your rifle removed the upper pin from Rt. To Lt. inserted a 0.002 shim and replace the pin LT. to Rt. I will be shooting today and let you know if I have any problems…. But I have to say that your video was food for thought…. Thanks
I actually debated shimming it. That is probably the better way to do it and should work for the lifetime of the rifle. Thanks for sharing!
@@ringsteeltv3179 It has been some time since I've have gotten back to you about the shin working and it does works very well, but I do have another problem with the Bergara, it does not like hollow points. Have you experienced the same problem?
@@lja4429 I think the only HP I shot was the American Eagle 38gr. It was a miserable group and the worst performing. My recollection was I thought something was wrong with the rifle after I shot it. I think you will find all HP rounds supersonic and possibly copper washed. I had zero luck with supersonic rounds. Thanks for watching!
Good info and well edited. Cheers Mate
Thanks for watching!
Great to see . Why not just shim it ?? . Centre popping pretty primitive wouldn't you say. BUT good to know
Hey great video. I am particularly interested in what you call Bolt locking issue. I have not seen a video on that and that is my problem with my B14R.
That occurred on first round I put in it. Just wanted to cycle live ammo and the failure rate was 50-90% depending on ammo. Bergara sent me replacement extractors. Got any other ideas on that?
Keep up the great videos
Thank you.
Good video 👍
Looks like a easy fix.
Just wondering if you sanded it down before you put it back in the chassis.
Wondering if the dimples would affect the bedding?
No. The ejector can be seen through the magazine well. It is not in a area that contacts the stock at all.
Maybe I understand this incorrectly, but you seem to be staking the receiver. I thought the idea was to stake the ejector itself. Bottom line, either way will probably work.
That is correct. Im not staking directly on the ejector would work in this case. In my case it was loose in all directions. To stake from the bottom you would need to ensure the ejector was pulled as far away from the bolt as possible before using the punch. By staking the way its done here the ejector can be as close to the bolt as possible. If you look at BCG staking of the bolts holding the gas block you stake into the item that needs to be secured from the surrounding metal. Same with castle nuts. You don't stake the castle nut but the metal backplate it rests against. Hope this helps. Thanks for watching!
Thanks for the video, what's with the tape for around your scope.? Just curious 🤔
Thank you for the video
Thanks for watching!
So what happens when the extractor breaks and you need to instal a new one?
I believe I'd get begara to give me an ejector that fit , rather than staking a the receiver that's seems a little shade tree
Unfortunately this is Bergara's solution whether you do it or you send it in per the USA support rep.
"As long as your ejector is not moving the only thing it can be is how you cycle the bolt. Mechanical ejectors only work as well as the individual cycling the bolt. Check for movement on the ejector and stake it if need be.
Thanks,
Camaran Waddell
@@ringsteeltv3179 Camaran I do understand but you would think Bagara would think more of their rifles and just add a couple of extra thousands to the ejector thanks for the info
@@stkesq48 I agree 100% I'm a bit disappointed in the response. I'd rather have the right part.
I'm with you I don't like the idea of poking on my Rifle when it's a Bergara problem, I think they need to address this issue.
I'm suprised nobody makes aftermarket Ejector for the b14r?
i would not pay $1000 for gun that have to fit when get it sorry just can't do. When all my CZ 457 work great right out of the box for less money.
Get a pointer when showing what you're talking about.
Fingers are too big and you can't see what for !
You see those two screws @ 2:50 mins. they were hitting my mag. and messing up with loading a round so I filed them down and now the bolt moves freely over the lips of the mag. Before about 1 out os 10 would always jam when loading.
you are useing the wrong tool...
Bergara, what a poor design.Red locktight would be another way to do it.