It is called a "saddle ring." A leather thong can be attached used to mhang the rifle from your saddle. It is called a "saddle ring." A leather thong can be attached used to mhang the rifle from your saddle.
I assume you mean the cartridge guide spring. You will have to remove the barrel to replace the guide spring. The barrel is retained by a cross-pin through the receiver. This is a tapered pin and should be drifted out from the left side of the receiver to the right. If the barrel is tight in the receiver after the cross pin is removed, set the barrel in a padded vise and drift the receiver off to the rear using a nylon, or brass drift punch.
IF IT HAS A SERIAL NUMBER YOU SHOULD FIND IT ON THE LEFT SIDE OF THE RECEIVER, UNDER THE FINGER LEVER, AROUND THE TANG AREA. COULD BE IN ONE OF A FEW DIFFERENT AREAS, BUT ALWAYS ON THE RECEIVER. OLDER MODELS MAY NOT HAVE IT. IF IT HAS A SERIAL NUMBER YOU SHOULD FIND IT ON THE LEFT SIDE OF THE RECEIVER, UNDER THE FINGER LEVER, AROUND THE TANG AREA. COULD BE IN ONE OF A FEW DIFFERENT AREAS, BUT ALWAYS ON THE RECEIVER. OLDER MODELS MAY NOT HAVE IT.
Into the left side of the receiver.
If I am understanding your question correctly, you are looking for the receiver number & this number can be found on the back panel of your receiver. The receiver number will begin with R000000000 & is generally located in the bottom left or right corner of the back of the receiver.
On the left side of the receiver.
This would be best left to a qualified gunsmith to do.
Nope. Try a Savage 93.
Remove the barreled receiver from the stock and then remove the screw from the left side of the receiver. The bolt will slide out.
ideally "line out" on the receiver to "audio in" on the amplifier, left and right... If there isn't a "line out" use the the "audio out" but keep the volume on the receiver relatively low to prevent overdriving the inputs on the amplifier.
Marlin Stuart is 6 feet 2 inches tall. He weighs 185 pounds. He bats left and throws right.
Best left to someone trained to do this.
-It's the only brass instrument played with only the left hand. -It can be played in either a brass ensemble or a woodwind ensemble.