MitchWerbellsGhost87
UZI Talk Life Member
Ya know there really is no excuse for me to have made this mistake. I believe it’s spelled correctly on the upper itself, I also have dozens of old Fleming firearms ads in vintage 80s gun magazines like machine gun news. They all had the Fleming ad with the hot babes and the Delorean on the back cover.IIRC, I believe the reason a lot of people use 'Flemming' instead of 'Fleming' when talking about these units is because an early manual actually spelled Flemming with two M's. I believe it was just a typo. The later manual had the spelling corrected. I'm pulling all this from memory from long ago so I may be incorrect
Unfortunately it seems that uzitalk has deleted much of its archives and the majority of posts over a few years old are no longer accessible, unless it’s something I’m doing wrong on my end.A note on my recoil spring being cut back to 86 coils:
I bought 3 of the M11-22 kits for M10's. I got 2 of them working flawlessly. The 3rd one came straight from the devil and I never could get it running correctly.
About the recoil spring-- I had to tune the kits for reliability, which included trimming the recoil spring. So, from Fleming the spring was longer.
I made fairly detailed posts years ago on this forum that covered getting these kits up and running. Most info should still be available here.
Deerhurst I have a spring winder attachment for my atlas lathe.
Never saw one for my emco 13x40. Or a taper attachment for that matter now that I think about it.
Not sure I'd pay todays asking price for a Mac or UZI 22 kit.
I sold the IMI 22 kit when I got the fleming kit due to no mags for the IMI kit and I only had two. Now they are close to 2k or possibly more.
Same with my M10 22 kit it was 600 and that was what I sold the UZI kit for.
Flemming kits are bring mad loot today also 1700+ last I saw.
I haven't checked yet but it looks like a UZI recoil spring might work.
And the rod too for that matter.
note: it would need cut to leangth and need a groove turned on the end to capture the C clip. Also the old rod would either need drilled out of the rear plate or just make a new rear plate.
It's only square thin sheet metal.
Anyone interested in,winding a spring should check out Quin's Utube vide.
Her channel is called blondihacks she's OK and really pushes the limits of her machines.
I have an extra Uzi rod and spring floating around I believe. I am gonna try this. I know the buffer plate on the Fleming is just a 1/4” thick piece of sheet steel, so that part is simple enough. I am gonna chop the Uzi rod to the correct length and either groove it for a C clip or drill it for a roll pin. I’ll cut the spring to the correct length and then fabricate a buffer plate. Do you think the Uzi spring should be cut to the same length as the Fleming spring? Or is it a heavier spring that needs to be a little shorter?