How do you determine weather a 700 is long or short action

Web site below suggests a method to determine.

https://www.ar15.com/forums/ar-15/Colt_ar15_date_of_manufacture____How_do_I_determine_this_/118-346202/

Quoting:

Posted: 10/16/2007 2:17:00 AM EDT

Originally Posted By dasanii19:
How do I figure out the date of manufacture on my Colt LE6920?

Take the hand-guards off and the date of manufacture will be on the barrel.
This is actually the barrel manufacture, but at Colt this is usually within a very short period of time. The date is offered as month and year.

If you have the original box and wrapper, look on the cellophane wrapper - the manufacture date is usually stamped on it

Or call Colt and ask them. With serial number they will give you month/year

HTH

Here is the owner's manual for the Remington Model 700 rifle: https://www.remington.com/sites/default/files/documents/e6206rem_Q7.pdf

https://www.marlinfirearms.com/lever-action/model-1895-big-bore

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xD9zou-DFaw

Your best bet is to contact Rock Island Auctions to determine the age and model of this firearm. Another source of information is the Blue Book Of Firearms Values by F.P. Vjestad, which is updated annually.

Google Marlin Parts for Cowboy Action shooting arms.

The Model 721 and Model 722 along with the later Model 725 variant are bolt-action sporting rifles manufactured by Remington Arms from 1948 until 1961. The 721/722 replaced the short lived Model 720.

$700 per link 6 years ago.

FIXYA does not rate firearms or give prices or sell merchandise

FIXYA is a free service by unpaid volunteers who give answers to questions. Not all questions are answered, and there is no charge or guarantee.

https://www.gunvaluesboard.com/what-is-a-winchester-model-70-270-bolt-action-nib-1973-worth...-12168126.html

According to Colt's archives the single action of this serial number was manufactured in 1905

Hello, John -

If you have not yet discovered the L. C. Smith Collectors Association web site, then this is the link to the association home page:
http://www.lcsmith.org/index.html

Reading the association's article here may prove instructive about your shotgun:
http://www.lcsmith.org/shotguns/1913grades.html

On the association home page, in the left side bar, scroll down to the link for Shotguns. Through that link you will find a link for Year of Manufacture. Click or tap on that link.

On the web page for Year of Manufacture, near the bottom, you will find this sentence:
(Quote)
To obtain all of the existing information about your shotgun, the Research Division of the L.C. Smith Collectors Association can search the factory production records and can provide this information in a letter.
(End quote)
http://www.lcsca.clubexpress.com/
There is a charge for such research, however.

Best wishes.

Strip it and clean the slots the two stops ride in. If that doesn't fix it, replace the stops. Mossberg will replace them free of charge. If you're a Handy Andy, once you get the new stops from Mossberg, examine the old ones and file and stone them so they match the new, working ones. You'll see what was wrong.