1933 Cinci 2V rapid head ship wheel lever detail?

See photos, looks like bolt holding the cammed rapid up-down wheel engagement lever broke long ago and what musta been a compression spring and cam follower escaped. There’s an unknown spring about the right size dangling from a twisted bit of baling wire, inside the rear door, bet that’s the spring. I’m guessing a half-round-head bolt cut off very short would work as a cam follower that’d stay on the spring. Or maybe it was just a ball bearing in the cam slot, there’s hardly room for anything else. There’s about 1/2” smooth shaft of the handle sticking out under the handle bracket, toward the cam groove and almost into it. Broken Bolt holding bracket on will be replaced by some high-grade bolt we have in the pick-bins already. Anyone have drawings or photos showing these parts? Even a photo showing the items as installed would be useful. But I’m going to put in what I’m pretty sure will work if nothing different shows up here within a week or two.

Might be less guesswork if you open the link private messaged to you for M-786-5

Thumbnail is that page from M-786-2

John, thanks much, again. I’ve looked thru emails, gone out to spam folder, and can’t see anything with an M-786-5. But the page with the part illust is very helpful, certainly looks like a ball bearing (part 1799.) No wonder the former owners couldn’t find it. If u could send the link with M-786-5 included it’d be great.

Here it is at Vintage Machinery

http://vintagemachinery.org/pubs/2097/15146.pdf

You have to assume later with the -5 suffix, so maybe not exact for your 83 year old

(the 1C in your serial says 1935)

Also emailed M-786-2 to your email address. About 11 Mb.

Cannonmn said:

John, thanks much, again. I’ve looked thru emails, gone out to spam folder, and can’t see anything with an M-786-5. But the page with the part illust is very helpful, certainly looks like a ball bearing. No wonder the former owners couldn’t find it. If u could send the link with M-786-5 included it’d be great.

Click to expand...

Page 72 (1796 ) shows the parts on the vertical head hand wheel eccentric stud.