Hey dude, check out my disassembly guide. I included some pics of the part on my bolt handle.
What you're looking at is essentially four pieces (not including washers/shims/etc.). The middle part of the bolt handle includes a ring and the handle itself, which slots over the projection on the outside/back end of the cylinder. Follow this by the blocky end piece, with the bolt handle to the right and in the "down" position, then screw this endpiece in with the end screw.
The last piece is the small metal nub attached to a tiny spring that slots into a hole in the "middle section" of the bolt handle. This allows the engage/disengage of the bolt that you were talking about. This is the *only* small part I know of in the assembly. You said there were a few, but it's really fairly simple once you figure it out.
The bolt handle assembly on the L96 is really annoying at first, before you've taken it apart a few times and used the rifle so that the parts don't stick together and resist disassembly and reassembly. Sanding and shimming would fix this, but usage achieves the same thing.
This is kind of vague because it's from memory, but I hope I described it well enough. If you want more pictures, I can take some
What you're looking at is essentially four pieces (not including washers/shims/etc.). The middle part of the bolt handle includes a ring and the handle itself, which slots over the projection on the outside/back end of the cylinder. Follow this by the blocky end piece, with the bolt handle to the right and in the "down" position, then screw this endpiece in with the end screw.
The last piece is the small metal nub attached to a tiny spring that slots into a hole in the "middle section" of the bolt handle. This allows the engage/disengage of the bolt that you were talking about. This is the *only* small part I know of in the assembly. You said there were a few, but it's really fairly simple once you figure it out.
The bolt handle assembly on the L96 is really annoying at first, before you've taken it apart a few times and used the rifle so that the parts don't stick together and resist disassembly and reassembly. Sanding and shimming would fix this, but usage achieves the same thing.
This is kind of vague because it's from memory, but I hope I described it well enough. If you want more pictures, I can take some
I also have that chamber (actually brand new, is on sale...but that's a different matter). The "v" spring takes the place of the o-ring, and I believe there's a similar adjustment spring with a grub screw
