I believe you had a question before about the serial number? I can't find the original question. Please click on my name below Auto5man and send your question to my message board. I do want to help. Thank you
Stock group, receiver group, barrel group, and trigger group.
Probably HD Folsom
Disassemble to do what? To remove the trigger group you need to push out the two pins in the receiver to remove the trigger group. To remove the bolt you need to take the barrel off which requires an armorers barrel wrench.
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. ????
front trigger fires right barrel. back trigger fires left. boone
The receiver of a shot gun is the part that receives the shell when you put it in the chamber. It is the part that contains the trigger. It is between the stock and the barrel. I know what it is I am just trying to find a short way to explain it, but I can't really.
Installing trigger guard in H&R Topper 88 single shot shotgun. I am not a professional gunsmith, so your mileage may vary, but this is how I _finally_ got it done. 1. The "trigger extension, the trigger, and the trigger guard have to all line up together, and line up with the pin holes in the receiver when the pin is inserted. It is next to impossible to get them to line up, and keep them lined up. Before in inserted the trigger guard into the receiver, I lined up the trigger, trigger extension, and trigger guard holes. Then I inserted two small splinters of wood from either side as shims and pushed them in tight until the holes stayed lined up. I cut the splinters off even with the outside of the trigger guard. After I inserted the trigger guard in the receiver, I got the trigger guard lined up with the pin hole in the receiver, then I hammered the pin through and drove out the wedges. 2. There are two opposing springs that fit in holes in the trigger guard. The rear one goes to the trigger. The front spring goes to the barrel break release. Leave the front spring out to start. Then after you get the trigger guard back in, you can hold the barrel break release up and drop the front of the trigger guard down just enough to insert the spring through from the front of the receiver.
On my 1950s vintage Ithaca Model 37 16 gauge it is on the right side of the end of the receiver where the magazine tube and barrel go into the receiver, and also on the barrel adjacent to the number on the receiver. The numbers should be the same on both the barrel and receiver unless the barrel is not the original barrel, at least on mine they are.
Check the receiver and barrel
What do you mean "fix"??? ... nothing is broken ... install the barrel, or not ... press on the slide release, located on the bottom of the receiver, near the trigger guard, and push the slide out ... that's all there is to it! if you "work" the action without the barrel, remember to pull open the slide to install (use the reverse method described above ) .. PS: don't pull the trigger without a barrel or dummy round in the chamber ...
remove the takedown screw in front of the trigger guard....lift the barrel/receiver assembly out of the stock.....next remove the forward and rear screws attaching the trigger group to the receiver (hint..the forward screw acts as a barrel retaining screw...also make shure the hammer is cocked first before separation) now with the bolt fully open...pull the barrel out of the receiver and then lift out the bolt assy, if this cannot be accomplished, then put the trigger group back on but with only the rear screw in (tight) and the :read: bolt open, tap the receiver assembly off of the barrel with a rubber mallet...hold barrel pointing up and tap against the forward edge of the trigger group, firm taps and steady it should work its way off and drop to the floor (do this over a padded area!!!) this will give you acces to the chamber area for better cleaning or repair. Some advice for you.....DO NOT dry fire this gun, it will almost always dent the chamber and will also break the firing pin!!! I know cause I have done this on my 73....hope this helps.
between the stock and the barrel