Crosman Mk II Rebuild

I was recently gifted a vintage Crosman Mk II but it is known to have a leak. I have the rebuild kit from Mac 1 and have found a great video that references a sheet of step by step instructions (http://my.tbaytel.net/coopers/CrosMkI/review.html) but the link is dead. Does anyone happen to have a copy of these instructions?

This is the YouTube video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dr4mFBn21u4&t=218s.

TIA
 
It's all pretty strait forward, except...the piercing knob, have the right sized tool for it, don't force the threaded cup part to hard it will maul really easy. If it don't want to come loose, maybe soak it in some oil, like Kroil, if it still don't want to come loose, heat it lightly with a propane torch, it should come loose then. That's the only hard part of rebuilding a Crosman Mark pistol, that and getting some of the pieces apart, they can be tight sometimes. This is the part I'm talking about and a pic of my two pistols. Good luck.

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www.mac1airgun.com ).



The valve stem seal on the Mark pistols is not a removable o-ring seal. When this seal needs replacing it’s usually best to send the stem to someone with the equipment to do the work. It is not something the average airgunner would tackle.







Basic Mark Pistol Disassembly

1 – Remove grip screws, grip panels, and piercing assembly.

2 – Loosen rear sight windage adjustment screws (140-9).

3 – Remove rear sight screw (10-18) while holding pistol upright.

4 – Hold pistol upright and remove rear sight blade (10-17).

5 – Old Marks have a set screw under sight blade that is removed next (10-14).

6 – Carefully remove detent spring (10-15) and detent ball from hole (10-13).

7 – Remove elevation screw (10-19) and elevation washer (10-40).

8 – Old Marks have bolt guide screws that are removed next (10-64).

9 – Carefully pull bolt guide assembly (10-61) out back of frame.

10 - Remove barrel nut (10-4) at muzzle. Use spanner or needle-nose pliers.

11 – Slide barrel housing (10-2) out of frame.

12 – Loosen barrel set screw (10-6) located on top of front section of receiver.

13 – Remove barrel nut at breech (10-5).

14 – Slide barrel out of frame.

15 – Slide hammer spring (10-23) out of hammer (10-22).

16 – Remove cocking knob end (10-59) and shank (10-21) from frame.

17 – Slide hammer (10-22) and hammer sleeve (10-24) out of frame.

18 – Remove trigger guard screw (10-66) and trigger guard pin (10-44).

19 – Remove trigger guard (10-12).

20 – Remove trigger spring (10-34).

21 – Drift out trigger pin (10-32).

22 – Remove trigger (10-33) and sear (10-33).

23 – Remove valve screws (10-26) from side of frame.

24 – Pry valve (10-25) from frame using large slotted screwdriver in valve slot.

25 – Valve will pop out with stem (10-67) and valve spring (13-29).



Notes:

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To create leverage for valve removal, I use an old screwdriver handle or wood dowel as a fulcrum.

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Valve body seal (600-28) often sticks to frame and valve.

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If seal sticks to valve body, it is sometimes necessary to carefully polish off stuck pieces using 0000 steel wool.

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There is usually no need to remove the safety assembly.



Button Piercer Disassembly

1 – Use small slotted screwdriver or dental pick to carefully pry star washer out of cap.

2 – Slide thick washer out of piercing cap.

3 – Inner o-ring seal can be seen at base of piercing pin.

4 - Carefully remove inner seal with probe, xacto knife or dental pick.

5 – Replace piercing pin seal (600-84) with new o-ring seal.

6 – Replace piercing body seal if necessary (150-54).



Notes:

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Piercing pin seal (600-84) will usually be damaged during removal so do not remove unless leaking.

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It is not necessary to completely disassemble all piercing assembly parts for seal replacement.


 
For sure take heed of the last foot note in Diamondbacks post. I made a tool from a large screwdriver I had, ground it down on a grinder till it fit perfectly. proceed cautiously at this point, as these parts are irreplaceable. Mac1 is the place for these pistols, if you feel unsure about it you can send to Mac1 to rebuild also.

Notes:

image003.gif
Piercing pin seal (600-84) will usually be damaged during removal so do not remove unless leaking.

image003.gif
It is not necessary to completely disassemble all piercing assembly parts for seal replacement.