Want this question answered?
Remove the magazine cap and forearm, then remove the barrel and mag tube. At the end of the tube will be a metal cap that you can carefully pry out with a screwdriver, some press in and turn to remove them. Use caution, it is under spring pressure.
The actual magazine tube that connects to the receiver is brazed in there, so it removing it isn't an optimum solution.
Unscrew the magazine tube cap, pull the barrel off to the front, remove the forestock. If in doubt, consult the owner's manual. A replacement owners manual is available through Remington's web page.
No, the Remington Model 1100 stock has a hole (recepticle) through the inside of the stock in the pistol grip area to accept the action spring tube. The Remington Model 870 stock has no need for this hole so the 870 stock will not fit on the Model 1100 action.
To remove the magazine tube on the Stevens 87D, first ensure the firearm is unloaded. Then, unscrew the end cap at the front of the magazine tube. Slide off the end cap and follower, then push the magazine spring and follower out through the rear of the tube. Finally, slide the magazine tube out of the receiver.
I assume you want to remove the orange colored magazine follower? If so, you first need to unscrew the end-cap on the front end of the magazine tube. Looking into the front end of the magazine tube you will see a split bushing with a hole in the center of it. Carefully, very carefully, pry this end-cap out of the magazine tube. The reason you need to be careful is that this split end-cap is under pressure from the compressed magazine tube spring and once you remove the end-cap the spring will come out quickly. Once the spring is out you can then remove the orange end-cap. There may be a shotshell restricter (plug) inside the spring that restricts the magazine tube to only hold three rounds. This is a green plastic plug and can also be removed now.
No
I assume your are referring to the tube magazine. there is not box magazine. at the tip of the barrel, underneather, you will see a knob. turn the knob and remove the inner magazine tube....................
To remove the plug on a Remington 870 series all you need to do is unscrew the cap on the end of the magazine tube. Carefully because it holds in the magazine spring. the plug is the rod that is inserted in the spring so it cannot compress fully to limit capacity so just take it out and screw the cap back on (the cap compresses the spring) and voila. takes about twenty seconds.
On the end of the magazine tube there is a threaded-on cap. Remove this cap. You will now find a "spring plug" inside the front end of the magazine tube. Carefully pry this spring plug out of the magazine tube. Put a pair of safety glasses in the proper location on your face because once you get this spring cap close to the end of the magazine tube the magazine follwer spring will push it out of the mag. tube faster than you can say"Oh sh.. crap". Once this spring cap is out you can pull the magazine spring out if it already hasn't landed in the living room. You can now insert or remove a cartridge number restricting plug. Next you'll need to push the extended magazine spring back into the magazine tube and re-install the spring end cap. To get the spring plug in flush with the front edge of the magazine tube, tap it into place with a plastic screwdriver handle to prevent distorting the thin walls of the mag. tube. Replace the screw-on end cap and that's it.
Depends on how it's set up. In a traditional configuration, where the tubular magazine is under the barrel, there'll typically be a cap at the end of the magazine. Rotate it counterclockwise, and pull it out. Attached to it will be a long tube and the magazine spring, and this action will open the magazine for reloading. On some rifles, such as the tubular mag fed versions of the Remington Nylon 66, the magazine inserts into the back of the buttstock. You will again need to rotate the latch counterclockwise until it unlocks, then remove the magazine.
Best left to a gunsmith