Fitting an ejector - how hard can it be ?

Thought this might be kinda interesting for some of you guys here . First of all this is on a mouse gun (everything smaller than a 45 is a mouse cal.) . Using EGW oversize ejector , George makes great parts they are always dead nuts and the one time I thought they weren't he was on the phone with me (turns out I bent a pin ) .
The ejector must be tight to the frame heres what I do - I've done it everyway imaginable but have pretty good results with this method . Take a .062 gage pin and find the hole , looking for the slightest deflection on the pin . It takes a little time .

Then chuck up a stub drill bit 135 degree point and go slow!!



Just go through the leg and not much more then the retainer pin should go I even chuck it up and start it down the hole before leaving the setup.

Change set up and start to mill the block ejector to fill the slide using the slide as a gage and white paper with correct lighting kinda a poor mans comparator . We want the ejector to look nice when we blend the slide and frame but more important we want all the material we can get to meet the cartridge head .


I try to get the slide to go most of the way and finish by hand .







Of course here's one of my "kreations " soon to be patented EFF. ejector fitting fixture




the length will have to cut . I always feel like I go just a tad too much and you can see in the last pic what usually happens when I run a file on small parts - it gets round - look at the nose - but most of that will trim off .

Is it worth the time and effort compared to just throwing in an off the shelf ejector? To me it is , what do guys think?

Thanks for looking ,
Kirk