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 Here's what I started out with. Your typical B3-2 from a Cummings Tool Sale. Crappy orange color, lot's of runs in the finish, and a rough piece of wood for a stock. The typical spring and firing mechanisms are usually not very smooth at all. So I will be putting in a brand new replacement spring, breach seal, piston seal, and smoothing out all the mechanisms including the trigger. |
 Here is the barrel assembly taken out. All you do is remove the 2 screws up front and 1 screw on the trigger guard and it pops right out. To keep pins from falling out, I wiped it down and placed scotch tape over Area 1. I'll deal with this area later after the stock is refinished. Since I have never rebuilt an air rifle, I'll probably end up making a homemade spring compressor and do a lot of learning as I go. That's why I chose a $20.00 gun to work with my first time. |
 Getting it sanded down. I used a dremel tool on some of the rough inside areas in the front on Area 2. And also inside the trigger area to get it smoothed out good. |
 As you can see, it's getting down to the wood a bit now. And the wood doesn't look bad. I haven't found any filler yet. I might leave the stock natural with a few coats of varnish. |
 Here is the rebuild kit from South Summit. Kit QF-2 for Industry Brand B3 air rifles. If your wondering why I'm not getting a spring from Mac1 or someone else, It's because I'm not looking to increase performance. I want to end up with a much nicer looking gun, and one that shoots, cocks, and fires much smoother. |
 You can see the contents here. New spring (better I'm told), 2 breach seals, 1 piston seal, 1 keeper, 1 sear spring, and a cleaning kit. I won't bother with the cheap oil, but plan on using Moly Paste where applicable and smoothing out the trigger assembly and the new "keeper" with my dremel. |
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