The wooden forend on that gun extends back along both sides of the receiver. There is a big honking screw that goes through the wood and the receiver from left to right. Remove that screw and you will be able to remove the trigger group downward and rearward. Please be careful not to lose the disconnector from the right side of the trigger group. Do not dry fire the trigger group. In fact, my advice is not to attempt to disassemble the trigger group unless you are very familiar with that action. It is easy to take apart, but difficult to reassemble. sales@countrygunsmith.net
Remove trigger pin with action un-cocked . http://www.histandard.info/manuals/sears/rfrifles/index.html
i think now the only way to find parts is to buy a used gun from someone to fix your own.
I'd check with Numrich Gunparts at the link >>>>
Made by Savage/Stevens. We have trigger guards.
Not very easily. The barrel is not designed to be removed by the user. With the gun empty, work the bolt to cock the hammer. Drift out the two pins that retain the trigger guard assembly and that can be removed. No further action dis assembly is advised.
On some guns you can change out the trigger springs, others you may have to buy a new trigger or trigger assembly.
I found parts for my model 29 at Numrich Gun Parts in New York. Their web site is e-gunparts.com
Rimfire Technologies and DIP are two separate companies. The trigger guard is available at DIP, it's not longer available through Rimfire Technologies. The machine work from DIP is excellent. It's not (never was) an assembly though, it's a stripped aluminum trigger guard. http://www.diproductsinc.com/Default.aspx Go here to buy a new production metal Trigger Guard Assembly https://www.rimfiretechnologies.com/ProductDetails.asp?ProductCode=15001 Old Answer, You should be able to use the stainless steel assembly from the Model 60SS. However, replacing the trigger assembly will probably cost as much as the gun is worth.
A photograph of the trigger assembly is in the book Gun Digest Assembly/Disassembly for Shotguns available at http://www.krausebooks.com/category/firearms_knives A drawn exploded diagram should be available on the gunpartscorp.com web site for the Winchester 1200. A photograph of the trigger assembly is in the book Gun Digest Assembly/Disassembly for Shotguns available at http://www.krausebooks.com/category/firearms_knives A drawn exploded diagram should be available on the gunpartscorp.com web site for the Winchester 1200.
Quite simple. You can do it with the barrel fixed to the stock, or removed. If you have a scope mounted, it may get in the way. The trigger assembly also acts as the method of holding the bolt in. Open your bolt with the trigger depressed a bit further than you would to fire a round. With a little love and some slight wiggles, the bolt should slide out no problem.
Google.
On the bottom of the rifle in front of the trigger assembly