That was what I was thinking too from the title. Could be a little tough getting in there to get it done though.Ok, not what I picturing in my head--that was more using the front sight post to short across the starter solenoid.
Hey never under-estimate the abilities of people who think raising the rear sight give the bullet "more power" . . .Could be a little tough getting in there to get it done though.![]()
I have done that with a screwdriver.That was what I was thinking too from the title. Could be a little tough getting in there to get it done though.
Ive started a couple of cars with bad solenoids using the blade of my old German gravity knife. Worked like a charm, and only left a couple of burn marks on the flat side of the blade at the contact points.
Come with meWhen I was doing service in Turkey I came out of a building to find someone grinding metal with an electric grinder in heavy rain. As I walked father away from the grinder i got around a corner to find someone on the other end of the cord, holding two wires into an electric socket, also in the heavy rain. The moral is you never know what your going to see in a foreign land. Including jump starting with an AK pattern rifle. Sometimes you use what ya got.
Car batteries will explode, saw the after affects. Deteriorated batteries leak hydrogen, a little spark and ka pow!
A bud of mine was wearing a metal banded wrist watch while turning a nut/bolt near the battery. The band touched a battery cable/post and grounded to something on the vehicle. Current flowed through the band, arch welding it place, and burning him till he broke the band off his wrist. He had a small burn mark.
Acquaintance of mine lost his finger when his wedding band and wrench hit the frame when changing a battery. It literally “grilled” down to the bone and then burnt some of that.Back in high school a friend lost an eye when a car battery exploded as he put the 2nd lead to the battery and not the frame ...
The other thing, if you’ve ever grounded a tool by accident to a car battery, it arcs like a welder.
It also can leave pits in the tool from that arc. I’d hate to do that to a rifle barrel, especially at the crown.
I showed this to the staff at the Museum.. The director laughed so hard he about swallowed his tongue...Well, apparently that’s how it’s done in the Middle East! At least if youse have AKs with folding metal stocks …