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First, clear the shotgun and make sure it is completely unloaded. Open the action halfway and unscrew the takedown screw. Pull the barrel forward and remove. Push the trigger housing pin out of the shotgun and pull down the rear trigger guard. Remove the cartridge stop and cartridge interrupter. Pull the bolt slide out of the bottom of the receiver. Push the forearm grip forward and off the gun. Push the bolt out of the hole where the barrel was. Move the elevator out of the bottom of the receiver and you are finished.
Yes and no. The Glock does not have an external safety that is operated by the shooter. The safety mechanisms are controlled by the trigger, and function when the trigger is pulled. If the trigger is NOT pulled, the safety mechanisms prevent the firing pin from moving forward and striking the cartridge. However, if a Glock has a cartridge chambered, AND you pull the trigger, the gun WILL fire.
When you pull the trigger the hammer (which was cocked back before) is released and it hits the primer on the cartridge which sets off the powder in the cartridge, and the bullet is propelled forward.
When a gun fires more than 1 shot per pull of the trigger. In most cases, pull the trigger. Gun fires, ejects fired cartridge, loads fresh cartridge, fires it, and repeats until you release the trigger or run out of ammunition.
I have one. Case hardened receiver, solid rib. Interestingly, in looking a the single trigger, there is a slot next to it (underside of receiver)which contains a piece of metal which does not protrude below the receiver. It's as if it was a double trigger converted to single trigger. I have no idea. It was made before 1948. I use it to this day, got four chuckars just yesterday. It just puzzles me. The side of the receiver says Stevens and next to it "model 5000" and it has an engraving of a pointer on the receiver as well. ????
1. Point the Gun in a Safe Direction 2. Put the Safety On 3. Push Slide Release 4. Slide Forearm All the Way Back 5. Verify the Gun Is Empty 6. Slide Forearm Half Way Forward 7. Loosen Barrel Retaining Cap On the End of the Magazine 8. Remove Barrel By Pulling Straight Forward 9. Tap Out 2 Trigger Assembly Retaining Pins (Right to Left) Using a Brass Punch 10. Remove Trigger Assembly By Pulling Straight Out of the Receiver 11. Remove 2 Magazine Cartridge Stops From Grooves in the Side Of The Receiver 12. Squeeze the Rear of the Cartridge Carrier Until Both Sides Come Off of the Pivot Pins 13. Move Forearm, Cartridge Carrier, and the Bolt Forward and Out of the Receiver
Pretty much the way any trigger works. Pressing the trigger moves the sear. The sear releases the hammer or striker, which hits the firing pin, firing the cartridge. Powered either by recoil, or by gas pressure from the cartridge, the action cycles, extracting the fired case, ejecting it, and loading another cartridge. A part called the disconnector prevents the hammer from falling a second time until the trigger is released, and then pulled a second time.
Bottom of receiver in front of trigger
Upper Receiver: Bolt Carrier Group: Gas System Lower receiver: Trigger Group
In modern firearms, the trigger allows the firing pin to sharply tap the primer on the cartridge...which, in short, fires the gun. The actual mechanics of the trigger mechanism vary for every weapon.
yes