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Very Hot Topic (More than 25 Replies) Tippmann Arms Roller (Read 20951 times)
Ray_Newman
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Re: Tippmann Arms Roller
Reply #15 - Dec 10th, 2015 at 3:03pm
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This may explain what we are seeing??: "Rifles are based on a 45/70 Spanish Infantry Rifle".

Same claim of parentage is made for the .357 magnum
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Myself, I think it is going to be a hard sell.
  

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westerner
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Re: Tippmann Arms Roller
Reply #16 - Dec 14th, 2015 at 7:28pm
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Is anyone familiar with 32/20 investment cast steel?   

Says the barrel is drilled and tapped for a peep sight?  Why not the tang?  So many goofy things about the rifle and the website. Is it really made by real people?  The huge long dangerous looking hammer doesn't look like a Spanish infantry rifle hammer at all.   



         Joe.
  

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Schuetzenmiester
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Re: Tippmann Arms Roller
Reply #17 - Dec 14th, 2015 at 7:56pm
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westerner wrote on Dec 14th, 2015 at 7:28pm:
Is anyone familiar with 32/20 investment cast steel?  

Says the barrel is drilled and tapped for a peep sight?  Why not the tang?  So many goofy things about the rifle and the website. Is it really made by real people?  The huge long dangerous looking hammer doesn't look like a Spanish infantry rifle hammer at all.  



         Joe.

one has to wonder if that website info was written by a Chinese or Indian tech writer that does not understand firearms or English.
  

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westerner
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Re: Tippmann Arms Roller
Reply #18 - Dec 14th, 2015 at 7:59pm
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Wondering for sure. 

Here's an enlarged picture of the action. Is the firing pin hole extremely large or is that also an optical illusion?  

Pin location looks all wrong too. 

            Joe.
« Last Edit: Dec 14th, 2015 at 8:11pm by westerner »  

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Schuetzenmiester
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Re: Tippmann Arms Roller
Reply #19 - Dec 14th, 2015 at 8:07pm
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westerner wrote on Dec 14th, 2015 at 7:59pm:
Wondering for sure. 

Here's an enlarged picture of the action. Is the firing pin hole extremely large or is that also an optical illusion?  

Pin location looks all wrong too. 

            Joe.


That is the newly patented "Full Force Firing Pin" guaranteed tr fire that Chinese ammo being imported to relieve the shortages  Grin   

  

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Re: Tippmann Arms Roller
Reply #20 - Dec 14th, 2015 at 8:30pm
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If they will reduce the distance from the center of the bore to the center of the locking pins (shorten the height) and shorten the spur on the hammer and offer a decent barrel and caliber, oh, and fix the firing pin, they will have something to sell. Looks like the machine work is okay. Finish is okay. Entry level for sure. Something poor, AKA(working people) can improve on. 

32/20 investment cast steel?  Huh?

Where is that factory dealer?   

      Joe. 

  

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ndnchf
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Re: Tippmann Arms Roller
Reply #21 - Dec 15th, 2015 at 7:36am
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Why bother, there are plenty of #1, #2, #4 and #5 rifles out there just begging to be rebuilt.
  
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Marlene
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Re: Tippmann Arms Roller
Reply #22 - Dec 15th, 2015 at 10:12am
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Don't have any other thoughts on the rifle, but 3220 looks like a reasonable choice...

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Re: Tippmann Arms Roller
Reply #23 - Dec 15th, 2015 at 10:40am
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ndnchf wrote on Dec 15th, 2015 at 7:36am:
Why bother, there are plenty of #1, #2, #4 and #5 rifles out there just begging to be rebuilt.


Old actions. Pits, unknown steel, worn parts.  A new action made from known steel, why not? 

SAE 3220. It is a steel. Good. I searched too but couldn't find it.

          Joe. 


    
  

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craigster
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Re: Tippmann Arms Roller
Reply #24 - Jan 19th, 2016 at 5:52pm
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geronimo.tn wrote on Jan 19th, 2016 at 2:34pm:
unfortunately when they ''copied'' the original Spanish military rifle,, they reproduced the exact stock dimensions which is length of pull at 13.75"( I called and ask),, that's ok for the smaller stature men of 130 years ago but not for the average American male today.    Sad


Say what ? A current M700 Remington has a LOP of 13.5", pretty average these days.
  
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Muley Gil
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Re: Tippmann Arms Roller
Reply #25 - Feb 14th, 2016 at 8:14pm
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Don't believe the Spanish ever used the .45-70 cartridge. Jest saying...
  
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hagar the H
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Re: Tippmann Arms Roller
Reply #26 - Sep 4th, 2016 at 5:09pm
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a newbe here  ---first posting --bear w/my blunders 'til I get my feet wet.

I have designed and built several modern matl RB spin offs -- am accustomed to generating and interpreting CAD Cam files of the things.  There are some things about what I see on the Tippmann Arms Roller that are a bit strange.  First they say in  their discriptive stuff that the thing has a coil mainspring then the section view in the manual shows a flat spring  - ?  The same cross section in the manual shows something really wierd for a chamber  ---  again whaazat ??   and it appears as if the portion of the BB that actually is the breach is a seperate plate attchd to the rest of the block  ---  more ???  Smiley



When I get the system figg'rd out I'll post some pics of my RB's   
meanwhile, I've spent many hours trolling about thru the wonderfull info you fellows exchange.
  
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Re: Tippmann Arms Roller
Reply #27 - Sep 5th, 2016 at 8:53am
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The page i looked at says "Receiver: Invest Cast 4140 Steel"
  
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.22Hepburn
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Re: Tippmann Arms Roller
Reply #28 - Sep 5th, 2016 at 11:38am
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"If they will reduce the distance from the center of the bore to the center of the locking pins (shorten the height) and shorten the spur on the hammer and offer a decent barrel and caliber, oh, and fix the firing pin, they will have something to sell".

Bottom line, it's a mutt.
  
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ballardhepburnmich
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Re: Tippmann Arms Roller
Reply #29 - Sep 5th, 2016 at 12:11pm
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I have seen and handled one of these rifles and while they are not a Renington, they are not really a bad looking rifle if you do not try to compare them to a Renington.
Lee
  
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