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action, barrel, trigger,sights, hammer
Barrel, Trigger, Trigger guard, hammer/striker, front sight, rear sight, chamber/cylinder, frame, grip.
Lay gun on its side. Right side of gun up. Remove two screws between trigger and hammer. Remove one screw on bottom of trigger housing. Trigger housing and hammer will drop out of the bottom . Remove small srew at the end of barrel where magazine is fastened to barrel Remove two screws on both sides of forearm Magazine and forearm will pull forward with spring coming out of magazine Remove stock to allow for easier hammer replacement. Replace hammer in the at rest position{ not cocked} Lay gun on its side. Right side of gun up. Remove two screws between trigger and hammer. Remove one screw on bottom of trigger housing. Trigger housing and hammer will drop out of the bottom . Remove small srew at the end of barrel where magazine is fastened to barrel Remove two screws on both sides of forearm Magazine and forearm will pull forward with spring coming out of magazine Remove stock to allow for easier hammer replacement. Replace hammer in the at rest position{ not cocked} Lay gun on its side. Right side of gun up. Remove two screws between trigger and hammer. Remove one screw on bottom of trigger housing. Trigger housing and hammer will drop out of the bottom . Remove small srew at the end of barrel where magazine is fastened to barrel Remove two screws on both sides of forearm Magazine and forearm will pull forward with spring coming out of magazine Remove stock to allow for easier hammer replacement. Replace hammer in the at rest position{ not cocked}
Stock or Grip, Hammer, Trigger, Breech, Rail, Barrel, Sights, BB and power source.
I have two 1878 Jas Parker & Sons double barrel shotguns.
The Bulldog
it is 114 =[)
Numrich Gun Parts at the related link >>>> they dont have either hammer im looking also ebay both hammers assorted springs forend barrel and trigger group
You'll need to post the model number of the gun, it will be stamped into the barrel next to the Winchester name.
The main difference is that the hammer and the thumb lever to break it open are reversed. On the 37, the hammer was rear and the thumb lever was farther forward. the 37a is reversed. the 37a also had a gold colored trigger.
A single-action revolver pistol is a multi-chambered handheld firearm that holds one cartridge or round in each of the cylinder's chambers. As the firing hammer is pulled back, a ratcheting mechanism rotates the cylinder to position a chamber between the hammer and the barrel. The hammer is held back by a latch in the trigger assembly. When the trigger is released, the hammer strikes the rear of the cartridge on its "primer," a tiny explosive charge. The primer ignites the powder in the cartridge and forces the projectile to travel down the barrel toward its target. As it travels down the barrel, spiral grooves cut into the barrel twist the projectile to give it a spinning motion as it leaves the barrel. This prevents the projectile from flipping end-over-end, giving it greater speed, distance and accuracy. The spent cartridge remains in the chamber. As the hammer is pulled back, the next chamber is rotated into place on the cylinder and the process is repeated. A "double-action" pistol works on the same principal, except the hammer can also be pulled back by using the trigger assembly. This allows for more rapid firing of multiple rounds.
There is no such thing as a "model 702337". The number you list appears to be a serial number. The Model number will be stamped on the barrel, or on the upper tang behind the hammer.