Remove bolt from 513 s remington rifle action

http://www.ebay.com/itm/Vintage-Remington-Model-41-22cal-Single-Shot-Breech-Bolt-/112554719918?hash=item1a34c8baae:g:kcwAAOSwDRxZsIp~

http://www.ebay.com/itm/Remington-Model-41-Bolt-22-Rifle-Part-/162619924875?hash=item25dce7218b:g:8MkAAOSwZs1Zhyed

Hurry to auctions above.

Remington model 41p bolt

Here is the Remmington site where you may be able to chase down parts.

Contact Us

single action bolt try pulling the trigger as you push the bolt home
that will remove the obstruction to the bolt movement

Savage had a long history or caliber changes with that rifle. Anything from for .303 Savage, .30-30 Winchester, .300 Savage, .25-35 Winchester, .250 Savage (also called the .250-3000 Savage, .22 Hi Power, .22-250 Remington, .243 Winchester, .308 Winchester, .358 Winchester, 7mm-08 Remington, .284 Winchester, .38-55 Winchester, .32-40 Ballard, .375 Winchester

The most common stamp showing c3 was for 22

Description: Slide-action, solid-breech, hammerless, takedown, side-ejection rifle. Introduction Year: 1909 Year Discontinued: 1936 Total Production: Approximately 832,000 Designer/Inventor: J.D. Pedersen Action Type: Slide-action Caliber/Gauge: 22 short, 22 long, 22 long rifle Serial Number Blocks: Starting: 00001
Ending: 820,759 Grades Offered: 12A Basic Model
12B Gallery Special
12C Target
12D Peerless
12E Expert
12F Premier
12C N.R.A. Target Grades
12CS, DS, ES, FS chambered for .22 Rem Special cartridges and quality of finish Variations: none

Check ebay dot com as they are now allowing rifle parts to be sold.

You'll need a tool similar to this one, James:

http://www.brownells.com/gunsmith-tools-supplies/rifle-tools/bolt-tools/dissassembly-tools/remington-bolt-disassembly-tool-prod7650.aspx

There is a spring on the bolt stop but it can't be lost unless somebody took it out. Remington has them. Bolt stop return spring.

Could use more info, such as markings on the barrel and or breach. The Remington rolling block type single shot goes back to the 1860'S. The first 22 calibers around 1888. The rolling block went through 8 changes. The different types or changes are where various pins and screws are located, size and shape of hammers and triggers. The New Model Number 4, made from 1890 - 1933 came standard in 22 cal. with a 22 1/2 inch Oct. barrel. It will have a small lever on the right side of the breach. Approx 50,000 of these where made between the years noted. You could very well have a model 1, 2 or a model 7, which will be rare if in very good shape as only 1000, No. 7's where made. Tracking the serial number will be hard unless you contact Remington.

Introduction Year: 1936 Year Discontinued: 1955 Total Production: Approximately: 12,200 Designer/Inventor: C.C. Loomis, A.L. Lowe, K.J. Lowe Action Type: Bolt Action – Clip Magazine Caliber/Gauge: .22 Long Rifle Serial Number Blocks: Starting: 00001
Ending: 12300 Grades Offered: Model 37 Rangemaster
37 Target
37AR
37AF
37AX
37AM
37AV
37AS Variations: None

OK, your rifle is a bolt action 22. I can't find the146 but I have a 144 here. You clean the bore with a small rod and patch with solvent on it, run down clean patches till they come out clean, wipe down the metal parts with solvent, then wipe down everything with a patch lightly soaked in oil, run the oil patch threw the bore. Your ammo is .22 LR, If you have a magazine in the bottom of the gun, fill it up and pop it back in the rifle, if it is a tube magazine, pull out the tube, fill her up and close it up. Pull the bolt back, release the safety, and keep it safe. @22s are powerful little bullets.......