Firearms - Page 9 - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support

Yes you can, those old shotguns were pretty much all the same, a lot of the parts interchange, but go to gunparts.com, they have everything there, if not, find Jackfirst, He has a ton of stuff. I have the same gun right here that was my fathers, bought in 1913 for $13, almost 100 years old!!!

Savage 99 Lever action Rifle Course Disassembly and Reassembly AGI 7134

smith and wesson victory bolt problems Google Search Hope this helps. Not sure of your specific problem. I am happy to chase down any more info if you require [email protected]

What manufacturer and model is it. 1911 types can get hung up if the assembly order is not exactly as it should be, HK can be a real pain if pins were removed and re-inserted incorrectly, Glocks can bind if the slide is not aligned correctly. So it depends on what you've got...

Yes, you should take this to a gunsmith for getting the correct parts. They have parts sources that you will not find, so the correct choice is take it to a qualified gunsmith.

There should be screws for you to remove, if you are taking the cover of the Co2 canister off. Then unscrew the blood that holds it into place.

The Blue Book of Firearms Values tells all. Almost every gun dealer has one.

We have no way of valuing anything here. We are a repair forum

Write or call S&W Customer Service - they have what you want.

What is IT?

Take it to a gunsmith for evaluation.

Probably American inch pattern thread. A decent hardware store can measure the thread in the hole and tell you.

Why don't you take it to a gunsmith? Unless you know what you are doing you could be missing some parts or put them in wrong and create a safety issue. It is well worth the money to have it checked out by a pro - and they can tell you if it is safe to shoot.

What is your question? I need to know what you are asking for.

The Blue Book of Firearm Values can tell you.

Ask the man who owns one. Pyramid Air probably can tell you.

What are you wanting?

It's a Marlin made for Western Auto. Probably a model 60 Marlin clone.

You can get that from the roll mark on the barrel near the left side of the receiver. (opposite the ejection port) It would help to know if it is a semi auto or other type rifle. Serial numbers are not any help in determining model designations. I would guess it to be a variation on the Model 60 semiauto .22 rifle.

Since this is a Chinese made import, good luck finding one in English. There shouldn't be much to using and adjusting this scope, it works like every other scope.