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- When did Tisas stop using MIM parts - 1911Forum
How can I tell if my Tisas has MIM parts? Of my four Tisas models three of them say "TISAS KNOXVILLE TN" and one says "SDS KNOXVILLE TN" I suspect that the model labeled SDS still has MIM but I am not sure
- MIM Parts Question - 1911Forum
The problems with MIM parts in guns boils down to choosing some arts that are incompatible with MIM (Colt extractors come to mind)and bad manufacturing processes that stem from going wih the lowest bidder Not all MIM is equal Most manufacturers have figured that out now and it is a pretty well settled debate Do I like MIM? No Does it work? Yes
- 1911 Mim extractor, replace or not? - 1911Forum
MIM is powdered metal pressed into near net shape, then sintered (heated enough to melt only the outer surfaces of each powder particle) This precludes grain growth throughout the finished part, effectively creating a part that has grain refinement without multiple grain reduction stages through rolling, extrusion or forging
- MIM parts: Sig Sauer 1911 X Line - SIG Talk
Does anyone know which parts are MIM on the New, or any, Sig 1911s? The reason I’m asking is the right side ambi safety broke on me today while dryfiring I only have 100 rnds through the X Carry Thanks
- Any pistol manufacturers that DONT use MIM parts? - SIG Talk
To me part of the allure of a quality firearm is the quality: that if you really take care of the firearm you can keep it for generations Today though many firearms are made with MIM parts and other cheaper material and effectively this means they eventually wear out Also things break, and
- What are MIM internal parts? - 1911Forum
MIM parts are similar except they are injected with pressure to hopefully fill any voids which could potentially be caused by casting Neither casting or MIM is perfect but if done right they are very good
- Does have MIM parts? - 1911Forum
When done properly, MIM reduces cost and increases reliability via consistency - like S W revolver lock work improvements via MIM When done poorly, or inconsistently, it gives MIM technology a bad name and leads to broken or prematurely worn firearms
- MIM parts? - 1911Forum
MIM, forged, machined, cast—they can all be done right, and they can all be done wrong Kimber and Smith of certain eras were bad MIM Metal sintering reduces dimensions and still requires deep surface hardening Do it wrong, and you get undersized dimensions on some parts and thin surface hardening that wears uncommonly fast
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