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I own a few Browning Buckmark pistols. Most notably, I have a 'Target 5.5' model made in 1990, and I've owned it since it was new. The thing is simply awesome. I love the stock grips; they fit my hand very nicely. The only modification that I've made to it, is to add an Ultradot Matchdot II red dot sight; that's it. It shoots master-level scores (95+) in NRA Precision Pistol (aka Bullseye) competition. The only failure I've had with it in competition, was due to wax build-up in the magazine from the excess wax on the tips of CCI Standard Velocity ammo.

The only part on it that has ever broken is the plastic buffer. I did have to JB Weld the slide stop thumb piece back on once, too.

The only ammo that it didn't feed/fire/eject reliably has been Federal 510, otherwise it eats anything, high velocity or standard velocity (update: it doesn't eject Federal 711B reliably when dirty). It loves Eley Target and Eley Club ammo, so that's what I shoot for Bullseye practice and competitions. I clean the chamber/breech area and lube it every few hundred rounds, and it just shoots and shoots.

Kidney Powerpoint Template - Kidney Powerpoint (ppt) Presentation Backgrounds. Template Information. Title: Browning Buckmark Parts Diagram Categories: Diagram ♦ Publised: Sunday, February, 12th, 2017 - 01:28:30 AM.

I like my other guns a lot, but this one is my favorite. I also have a Buckmark Hunter from 2016 that is for my son, a Buckmark Plus UDX from 2015 for my wife, and a 1992 Gold Target 5.5 that I bought used in 2017. General Buckmark Information - including lists of models:,, and. So 655NYxxxxx was made in 1992, or 515ZTxxxxx was made in 2016. I'm not sure if this applies to all Buckmarks or not, but at least some Browning documents claim that the barrel has 6 right-hand (R.H.) grooves, with a 1 in 16' twist rate. Yes, there are, too.

It's like a Buckmark pistol with a longer barrel, fore grip, and shoulder stock. They share a lot of parts with the pistols, so parts of this page are useful for the rifles, but I'm mostly interested in the pistols. The rifles have URX grip frames. Assembly and Disassembly. What parts typically break on Buckmarks? Prince One Nite Alone Live Rar on this page.

Nowadays, none. The old black buffers would dry out an break/crumble/turn to dust, but the new ones are much better. People report that the plastic sights that used to come on some Camper models are easily broken. Beyond that, if you shoot a lot (like 10,000+ rounds), there are a few parts that may wear out, most notably the buffer, recoil spring, disconnector, firing pin, and extractor. After about 25 years, the springs will take a set, and may need to be replaced to keep everything in tip-top shape, most notably the recoil spring, disconnector spring, sear spring, firing pin spring, and mainspring. There are also some small parts that are easily lost when disassembling a Buckmark, most notably the tiny c-clip that goes on the recoil spring guide rod, sight base screws, sight base screw washers, extractor plunger, and extractor plunger spring.

One piece that people sometimes mangle when disassembling is the barrel screw. Debbie Dallas Torrent here. Looking at what parts are sold out on Numrich backs all this up. Firing pin, extractor, sight base screws and washers (easily lost), barrel screws (unique), and various springs (firing pin spring, mag release spring, sear spring, etc.), and the plastic buffers. That buffer is the only part I've actually had fail for me. Note that there are 2 different types of firing pins (pre-2000 and 2000-present). There are 3 different types of buffers: very old black buffers (no longer made, and you don't want one; they do not last), pre-2001 white plastic buffers that have the raised round 'lego' shape on the back, and only fit pre-2001 Buckmarks (no longer made and hard to find), and 2001-present white plastic buffers that are flat on the back, and fit all Buckmarks of all ages (get these).