Product Description
Mil-spec firing pin retaining pin. This little guy does an important job by holding the firing pin in place which holds the cam pin which holds the bolt. Don't try shooting without one installed even if Uncle Elmer says it's okay. I replace these things every 10 times I remove it or so. Watch for friction marks on the top of the rounded head, if it's rubbing it ain't supposed to.Features: Steel construction Ready to drop in and go Mil-spec Made in an ISO 9001:2008 factoryYou get: (1) Pin Tools required: Pliers can help guide thru Installation Tips: Point it slightly upwards after insertion so that it gets started into the hole on the far sideProduct Videos
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Product Reviews
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Package deal.
If you are going to spend a few dollars on a single pin, why not spend a few more and get a pack of them. Always good to have a few spares anyways.
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Can't go wrong with this pin
A nice black firing pin retaining pin which does what it's supposed to. These pins from TNA felt tougher and looked beefier than the stock pin from a Norinco AR.
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Great value
Great value for a required part.
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A must have
Nothing wrong with this part. Get the 10-pack if you're planning on replacing regularly.
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Nice Part!
needed a Firing Pin Retaining Pin so i ordered this one.|Has worked perfectly thus far.|seems solid and well build for as far as a retaining pin can be.|id order another if i ever needed another for sure.|no complaints.
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Great parts
Great parts. And great service
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Works just like it should
Great price and a great product. Well made and finish is durable.
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Retains as it should
Provides all the retention required for the job. Finish is not easily removed. Great to keep one or two of these spare.
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Retaining Pin
Does exactly what it promises to do. It is a pin, that retains. At this price it is worthwhile buying a few to have on hand in case you cannot retain your retaining pin, while cleaning for example.
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Don't try an 'economy' replacement
I clean my AR bolt, so have to remove the retaining pin.|These are not as robust as you might think. They're fairly ductile, which means they're soft and bend easily. |If they get distorted, you can straightens them out, but only so often. You can also replace them from one from a hardware store, but they're a lot harder and I can't help thinking what kind of damage could be done if one sheared in operation.|I've seen this happen to a couple of small engines with no real problem. But the tang just few off. Here, if something goes wrong it'll cause a jam for sure. Maybe something more serious, given the pressures and speeds involve.|So I bought a new one and a spare. By applying Murphy's Law, having a spare means the replacement will never have to be replaced.