these are selling for between for between 200-395 dollars depending on condition.
Pull the trigger
Depends on the shotgun.
It is a lever inside the trigger guard, forward of the trigger.
The 870 Remington shotgun used to be a popular candidate for a "release" trigger.
The only way is to replace the whole trigger but it will still have a hair trigger
Made by Savage/Stevens. We have trigger guards.
go to launch shotgun and grab the shotgun and pull it back and pull it forward then press the trigger
It depends on what you want to do. If you want to hunt, like duck, I would recommend a semi-auto shotgun chamberling at least 3 shells. If you want to shoot fast and accurately, like quail hunting or skeet shooting, I would recommend a single trigger "over and under" shotgun.(I think this is the best shotgun) But I would not recommend a double-barrel shotgun because of the barrel positions for any of these topics. If you just want to collect shotguns just get engraved and in good condition shotguns. (That's what I would recommend)
If the number is engraved and not stamped then it was done by a previous owner and not Colt. It could mean anything.
The hammer will be in the cocked position. Nothing will happen until you pull the trigger.
Depends on the how the requirments were written for the purchase.
It is the 100th Anniversary Edition for Remington's making of the 870 pump shotgun. It runs for around $1200 and is a limited edition item. The Premier Dealer Wingmaster also has engravings on each side and a gold trigger. It has semi-fancy claro walnut stock and forearm.