Looks adequate to me. Do a reverse torque test.
I agree (from my layman's perspective). You want the staking to look like the lock screws on old German Mausers, physically preventing any rotation.That picture by Bounty is the look I would have expected. The OP stake looks minimal, and maybe insufficient. I'm not an armorer. I defer to the experts.
I agree (from my layman's perspective). You want the staking to look like the lock screws on old German Mausers, physically preventing any rotation.
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Doesn’t look great to me, it only appears to even be touching the screws at one point, possibly two.
Even then, those don’t look like they’d prevent the screws from loosening.
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Can they be staked further or is this a return?
From what I've read, staking serves both purposes - preventing broken screws from banging around AND also ensuring that the gas key does not come loose (causing malfunctions).It isn't supposed to stop rotation in this case. It is to stop a broken screw from banging around inside your gun and doing more damage.
I was always led to believe proper torque keeps the screws tight, and over staking can break screws.From what I've read, staking serves both purposes - preventing broken screws from banging around AND also ensuring that the gas key does not come loose (causing malfunctions).
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I was always led to believe proper torque keeps the screws tight, and over staking can break screws.
YMMV
It isn't supposed to stop rotation in this case. It is to stop a broken screw from banging around inside your gun and doing more damage.