December 21, 2010
OfflineCan anyone tell me if both of these tools are DW originals, and if so what period for manufacturing.....is one preferred over the other....collectors view.
Also, did DW install any kind of trigger stops or overtravel screws on their 22's....if so would they be on the trigger itself or in the frame.....thanks dave


Dans Club
October 26, 2008
OfflinePlastic is definitely Monson, metal is possibly Monson, don't know on collectibility which one is better. In terms of use Steel of course.
As for overtravel most of the .22's should have overtravel stop on frame although the early 15's had it on trigger so if you had early .22 then it is feasible to have it on trigger. All of them should have it though.
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Range Officer

Range Officers
May 2, 2009
OfflineMy opinion -- collector wise the plastic ones are more rare because they break and get tossed (yours has stress cracks in plastic visible in pics)... therefore your plastic one should be displayed in a Pac..
The steel ones last and are seen more often--keep it to actually use.
SHOOT
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Range Officers

Dans Club
March 27, 2009
OfflineI bought my M22 used in 1990 from a pawn shop without any tools. I ordered a tool kit from DWA (Monson). I was sent the metal one. My limited experience I have only seen metal barrel tools for 22's . Do they make plastic for .22? Does the color of the plastic wrenches correspond to a caliber? My plastic wrenches are different colors in relation to the caliber. The 744 I bought had a blue plastic wrench,but I also have a red wrench for the 744.
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                                            Glenn
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Moderators
January 24, 2009
OfflineThere's also a couple other plastic wrench colors shown in THIS THREAD.
Range Officer

Range Officers

Dans Club
March 27, 2009
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