Gun Parts

A worn spring or a broken extractor can end a hunting morning faster than a missed shot ever will. In this category you find parts built for specific firearm models – from internal components for a Sig Sauer pistol to a bolt handle knob for a Blaser rifle. These parts suit hunters who service their own firearm or work alongside a gunsmith.

Who these parts are for

Each part here replaces one worn mechanism on the firearm – the trigger group, the extraction system, the suppressor mount or the bolt handle. For a hunter that means fixing a small failure yourself before a trip or after returning from the field, instead of waiting in line at a gunsmith during peak season.

What you find in this category

The range covers four distinct part types, each built for one specific mechanism on the firearm.

Extractors

The Sig Sauer FNC extractor pulls the spent case from the chamber. This part wears fastest because it works on every shot, and for hunters who shoot often it sees use both during the season and on the range.

Trigger springs

The Sig Sauer P365 trigger bar spring directly shapes the pull feel and the reliability of the firing mechanism. A weak or bent spring can cause a failure to fire or an inconsistent break point – a real problem when a fast, precise shot matters.

Suppressor adapters

The ROEDALE RASP-Lock adapter mounts on the barrel and lets you attach a suppressor without swapping the barrel itself. This part matters to hunters who want a quieter shot on a driven hunt or while waiting near a feeding site.

Bolt handle knobs

The Blaser R8 wood bolt handle knob is both a functional and a cosmetic part. A wooden knob sits warmer and more comfortable in a cold hand than metal, and a worn or cracked knob can be replaced without touching the rest of the bolt.

How to pick the right part

• Confirm the exact firearm model and caliber first – these parts fit one specific model, not a whole product line.
• If replacing a part yourself, compare the old part's dimensions against the new one before ordering.
• For extractors and springs, choose the original manufacturer part, since fit with the rest of the mechanism matters more than price.
• Check the suppressor adapter thread against your barrel's specification before buying.
• If you are unsure whether a part fits, ask a gunsmith before you install it.

Field care

Wet autumn weather and cold winter mornings speed up wear – dirt and condensation reach the bolt mechanism, and moisture affects spring tension. Before a longer hunt, check the extractor and trigger mechanism, and after a driven hunt with heavy shooting, check that the handle and adapter have not worked loose.

Brands

We carry parts from Sig Sauer, Blaser and ROEDALE – each fitted to a specific firearm model, so confirm your model and year before ordering.

Related categories: compensators, suppressors, flash hiders and accessories and parts. If you are not sure which part fits your firearm, write to us and we will help you choose.