Kyle3,
What are you doing to install it at this time? Are you using an anti-seize compound of some type? It should not be that difficult to get out if installed properly. Have you got the pug out now? Instead of using the tool provided by CVA get a ratchet, an extetnsion, and a ratchet screwdriver to put in the slots of the breech plug. You might have to grind the ratchet screw driver to fit snugly in the slot. Example:...
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v1.../RatDriver.jpg
Cayugad has suggeted a tried & tru method for getting it out, but if you want to try possibly an easier step first, you might try this. Remove the scope, remove the bolt, remove the gun from the stock. Boil a pan of water, depth of water needs to be deep enough to allow you to hold the barrel and stand the receiver in the boiling water for a couple of minutes. Remove from the water and with a tool turn the breech plug out. If this fails or if you wish go to Cayugads suggestion.
Installing you breeh plug again make sure to use an anti-sieze. I do not use the grease compounds to messy for me. I use Teflon tape and so far it has worked on every gun I have tried it on. But it needs to be installed correctly, this is the way I get the job done...
This subject came up again on another forum. This the information I posted and it WORKS, anyway on my four inlines. I really don not even worry about siezed plugs - I shoot several rounds each trip to the rock pit.
The following picture shows my efforts as explained below.
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v1...BreechPlug.jpg
this is one of those things that I have really been forunate with. When I go to the range I shoot 30-40 shots 100 grains of loose t7 with 209 primers. I shoot 2 Remingtons and 2 A&H's, and 1 Firebolt. With all five of these guns I beleive I have the breech plug thing whipped. I do not loosen or even fool around with the breech plug at the range. When I get home and get to it I turn it (them) out with very little pressure. I have tried several anti sieze products, and anti sieze with tape, even tried the finger tight thing, but have settled on just TC's tape - one wrap.
From the two sidelocks that I built I think I have learned something.... I believe the the face of the breech plug should mate up with the face flange of the barrel, if this mating is clean and tight, this mating should stop gasses from going back into the threads of your breech plug. I have blackened the face of my breech plugs screwed them in snuggly against the barrel flange - back them back out and checked the black to see if contact had been made all the way around. The 2 Remingtons and one of the A&H's showed that there was good contact all the way around on the plug. One A&H seemed to have a very small non-contact spot. The next thing I do is start wrapping Teflon tape from the barrel end of the plug back to the nipple end. The key for me is that begining wrap - when I am done wrapping the tape on the barrel end of the plug it should extend out from the plug - I then push and press the tape down on the face of the plug - instert it into the threads and I tighten it snuggly against the barrel flange - not tight - do not want to tear the teflon, but make it snug because you need to compress the teflon a bit. If you look down into the barrel with a barrel light you should see the teflon all the way around the breech plug in the barrel. Your very first shot will drive that excess teflon back up into any gaps there might be and your threads are sealed... (the teflon might even cover the flash hole when your done wrapping) Popping one cap will take care of that.
That is my formula it has worked well for me - but every rifle is different so I can't say it will work for you all. I really believe it all comes down to how well the face of the plug and the face of the barrel mate up.
Hope this does you some good....