The wide brass friction ring stays between the spring and the forged barrel ring which is around the magazine tube. the narrower beveled ring fits between the brass friction ring and the spring; This is for heavy loads. For lighter loads, place the bevelled ring between the receiver and the spring so the the spring is between the two pieces. Just remember "top heavy" both rings toward the top for heavy loads. auto5man
Every Browning has a serial number on it. The location depends on the model.
No
More than a 22, less than a 357
order from: Numrich.com
The recall was because of a wrong size recoil spring. the shot guns recoil would break the buttstock after about 100 rounds.
It's a Model 11 - made in 1916. Recoil operated with brass friction, lots of info on web do a search on the Remington Model 11.
Possible, but, have a gunsmith check it out.
Try www.midwayusa.com I used them to get recoil springs for my Marlin 60. Cheapest price I could find, very quick delivery. Hope this helps.
Generally, a gunsmith will fit a recoil pad to the shotgun using an oversized, standard pad. Not too difficult.
I have a Remington model 31 in 16ga and i shoot regular low brass shells in it and it does fine, it would depend on the type of game you are hunting. High brass shells are for more power and longer range.
While you do not state weather you have a 1851 navy standard model or London model,these early made percussion colts were made from 1850-1873.The third model and the fourth model of the standard model 1851 navy both had brass trigger guards.these were from serial number 4,200-215,348,which was the end of production.The london model all had the brass trigger guard and brass gripstraps.these were made from serial number 1-42,000 from the year 1853-1857.
I just received an A-5 recoil spring that was stated to fit the Remington model 11 12 gauge with a 5 round magazine tube . The A-5 spring was 3" longer than the original model 11 spring. Will it fit? Yes; after I shorten it.