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What is the best way to bond a plastic 'snap on sight' to a shotgun barrel?
Remington 11-48 RECOIL operated shotgun where the barrel slams back into the receiver to cycle the action.
Bought it as a parts gun with a cut down 21" barrel without a bead and decided to make it functional. Tried Gorilla Super Glue to hold it in place but that didn't work at all. Never tried to bond plastic to a blued metal surface before so any help would be appreciated.
6 Answers
- C T MLv 77 years agoFavorite Answer
How good are you at drilling straight? Good enough to use this kit?
http://www.brownells.com/shotgun-parts/sights/sigh...
That is exactly what I would do, as a matter of fact I have done it, twice. Use a permanent thread sealer when you install the bead.
- Lime Green MedicLv 77 years ago
Plastic is not going to hold up to the violent reciprocation of the 11-48 action, as you have already noted.
Your best bet is a metal-on-metal sight applied by a gunsmith. No other good option.
- Jackrabbit SlimLv 77 years ago
Gorilla glue requires pressure to form a tight bond. So unless you clamped it it probably wasn't going to work. Have you tried superglue or epoxy? Probably wouldn't hurt to scuff the blueing a little and make sure you remove all oils. The gorilla glue probably removed most of it.
- JeffLv 77 years ago
I have had mixed results with jb weld.... the lack of surface area provided by the sight works against getting a good bond
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- augustLv 77 years ago
I think a permanent sight is probably best. Do as Lime Green and Cane Toad have said, and either install a bead sight yourself or have a gunsmith install it.
- MissourianLv 47 years ago
Shame you already choose a best answer.
The product you are looking for is Black Max Adhesive from Loctite.