Well...I was able to figure it out..The screw that held in the extracter also held in the retainer, firing pin, and spring...they just slid out..I didn't realize this little 25 cal had a hammer/striker...

Does anyone know who might have a firing pin for it...or someone who can make one?
I've searched most sites..
It looks like a tack with a thick head...it's actually a two piece firing pin with the retainer..Otherwise, there wouldn't be enough room for it to be installed and removed..
I appreciate any help...

 

Save the old one, a gunsmith can probably fix it or make one.

Can you post a picture of the gun and the broken firing pin.

If it is one made in Parma Idaho, I have been is that shop back
when Ray Wilkinsom was still alive.

 

Thanks happie..I've exhausted local options, which isn't many..I can't even find a pin I can modify..Hope this will help..
I bought it when they were still in Covina, CA back in the late 80s...
The head of the broken pin is the exact diameter of the retainer..

 

this is probability your best bet

http://www.gunpartscorp.com/Manufacturers.htm

 

Thanks happie...
I've played around with a nail but I'm not sure it's going to be strong enough.. I'll try that as a last ditch effort if I can't find a stronger, harder metal... Maybe someone who knows metals could chime in here...Seems too simple [emoji6]

 

Thanks happie...
I've played around with a nail but I'm not sure it's going to be strong enough.. I'll try that as a last ditch effort if I can't find a stronger, harder metal... Maybe someone who knows metals good chime in here...Seems too simple [emoji6]

Don't cut it off until you have spun it in a drill and filed and sanded it to
shape, cut a little long then spin in the drill and put the point on it.

See other thread too, I put two other ways to fix it.

 

The little Wilkinson Arms guns had two faults, first the .22 "Sherry" models would lose their extractor if you got a stovepipe jam.

Secondly, firing pin breakage, too many sharp corners, focus for failures.
We had two of them and after breaking a couple pins, my grandfather chatted with WA and got new firing pins and breech blocks with properly radiused pins.

Excellent little guns, wish I had kept mine all these years later.