Well, I don't- too busy answering questions here- but several companies have made bolt action shotguns- I have 3 of them. Two are Mossbergs, and one is an H&R. They are not fancy, but very serviceable hunting weapons.
Yes, Stevens did produce a model 248A, which is a bolt-action shotgun in 20 gauge. It features a three-round magazine that can be fed with a clip. This model was part of Stevens' line of shotguns designed for hunters and sport shooters.
There were several different MAKES of bolt action shotguns, and the magazines do not interchange. If you repost your question with the make and model, we can give you a much better answer. IF the shotgun is a Mossberg (one of the more common bolt actions) you can check the website for Havlin Sales.
Numrich Arms, Internet or Make Them.
No.
Sears never made any guns. Several manufacturers including Marlin, Savage, Remington, Hi Standard, and Mossburg manufactured shotguns with the Sears name on them. Whatever company was cheapest at the time got the contract.
Sears didn't make guns - they sold guns marked "Sears" which were made for them by many different manufacturers. Most bolt action shotguns were made by Mossburg.
No they did not. Cooey only made single shot shotguns starting in 1948. For awhile, back in the late 30's, they assembled shotguns for Iver Johnson in Canada.
One might recognize the two names Browning and Remington. They still make 16 gauge shotguns, as do a few other manufacturers.
That will be dependent on the exact make, model, and condition of it. We'd need this information in order to be able to answer this question.
Yes, Ward and Sons, a historical firearms manufacturer, produced a variety of shotguns, including models in 14 gauge. While they were more known for their higher gauge shotguns, the 14 gauge was part of their offerings during their operational years. However, these shotguns are relatively rare today due to their limited production and historical context.
20 gauge marlin ou 2 triggers
Make sure the gun is unloaded. Raise the bolt, then squeeze the trigger while pulling the bolt to the rear. I've never seen a bolt action where this didn't work.Answerlook on the left Sid of the barell and there should be a screw loosen it up and the bolt will slide out.