I'm curious to see when the OP stops in and tells us the rest of the story?
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Kahr customer service is a bust.
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I suspect it's a hit and run and he won't be back. Hope I'm wrong but .....well I was wrong once before, I think it was 1968, no....1967.http://bawanna45.wix.com/bawannas-grip-emporium#!
In Memory of Paul "Dietrich" Stines.
Dad: Say something nice to your cousin Shirley
Dietrich: For a fat girl you sure don't sweat much.
Cue sound of Head slap.
RIP Muggsy & TMan
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I use the base of a magazine to push the pin of my K9, after lining up the slide in the takedown position of course. The pin can be tight. Mine has never "lossened up" however.Originally posted by JD950 View PostOn those guns where my finger can't push it far enough, I will apply pressure with some sort of hard, but non-marring object like a toothbrush handle or screwdriver handle while or small delrin rod, of course keeping slide properly aligned.Judging by today's left wing, looks like Senator Joe McCarthy was right after all.
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I get frustrated when someone posts a problem and I take the time to try to help and it turns out they just wanted to make a statement. They should at least say "I am just coming here to complain and won't be reading your responses" or something like that. Oh well, I hope he figures out how he broke his gun and gets it fixed.
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If he doesn't get it fixed, I hope he offers to sell it cheap!Originally posted by JD950 View PostI get frustrated when someone posts a problem and I take the time to try to help and it turns out they just wanted to make a statement. They should at least say "I am just coming here to complain and won't be reading your responses" or something like that. Oh well, I hope he figures out how he broke his gun and gets it fixed.
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Well, I finally got this resolved. LOVE. LOVE the gun. Evidently there was a design change and the pin that was being sold on the website was different than the pin that I broke. Took awhile, but Kahr customer service actually did okay in the end. I just needed to rant, I suppose. I tried to purchase a t40 as they are going, going... My rapist retailer wanted too much $$ for it though. So, I just bought a used one, should be here Friday. I have not read completely through the thread, but intend to now. Thanks for your responses...
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I can remove the slide lock pin very easily with my fingers, I just had not lined up the slide correctly. I swear the directions are incorrect that came with the gun. I read all the forums and got the impression on a new K40 the pin is "tricky" sometimes. So I whacked it and snapola, RATS. Honestly, I ran 500 rounds through the gun so far without one problem, flawless performance. I am now hooked.
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According to the instructions, I was to line up the second larger cutout with the pin. So, I stuck a dowel in the chamber, lined up the cutout exactly with the pin, flipped the gun over and whacked it with a punch. Snapped like a carrot. The outside of the slide lock was still caught on the slide, so I broke the pin where it attaches to the finger part of the slide stop. Not sure on terminology. I tried everything else before resorting to the Flintstone method. Lesson learned. Thanks for your reply.
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Glad you got I worked out, and thanks for coming back to let us know.Originally posted by Eflow_75 View PostWell, I finally got this resolved. LOVE. LOVE the gun. Evidently there was a design change and the pin that was being sold on the website was different than the pin that I broke. Took awhile, but Kahr customer service actually did okay in the end. I just needed to rant, I suppose. I tried to purchase a t40 as they are going, going... My rapist retailer wanted too much $$ for it though. So, I just bought a used one, should be here Friday. I have not read completely through the thread, but intend to now. Thanks for your responses...
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Interesting. By "broke like a carrot" I envisioned something different. For future reference, I would suggest using firm pressure with a hard, but non-marring object, once the slide is lined up right. Some guns will become easier and not require a tool to help, others will always remain tight, in my experience.Originally posted by Eflow_75 View PostAccording to the instructions, I was to line up the second larger cutout with the pin. So, I stuck a dowel in the chamber, lined up the cutout exactly with the pin, flipped the gun over and whacked it with a punch. Snapped like a carrot. The outside of the slide lock was still caught on the slide, so I broke the pin where it attaches to the finger part of the slide stop. Not sure on terminology. I tried everything else before resorting to the Flintstone method. Lesson learned. Thanks for your reply.
On the used T40, I suggest you consider replacing the recoil spring before shooting much and if the gun does not look well-broken-in, then lube it pretty well for a while. I almost always replace recoil springs on used semi autos I buy, since I have no idea how many rounds have been through the gun before.
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