They are not gas rings they are friction rings the A5 is a recoil operated shotgun . If you have all the rings in front of the spring it is set for highbrass loads. for light loads set the small ring next to the receiver with spring over it and the rest of the rings over the front of the spring reassemble the gun make the mag nut and forearm are on tight or you will split the forearm.
They are not gas rings they are friction rings the A5 is a recoil operated shotgun . If you have all the rings in front of the spring it is set for highbrass loads. for light loads set the small ring next to the receiver with spring over it and the rest of the rings over the front of the spring reassemble the gun make the mag nut and forearm are on tight or you will split the forearm.
Recommned you consult with a good gunsmith.
In order to give you a accurate value,you must provide the model of 22 semi-auto you have from browning,it,s overall condition and its bore condition.
Use the link below and go to the Browning friction ring diagram that is noted for the 3" magnum A5.
I borrowed a friends Browning .25 to see the correct positioning of the spring and then it easily went together.
In order to get a correct answer to your question.You must include the model of Browning you have.A shotgun,or rifle,or 22cal rifle.Is it a bolt action.semi-auto,or pump action?then include the caliber/gauge along with the serial number.
I will need a serial number to your auto-5 shotgun to get you the correct answer to your question.
No
Your browning auto-5 wa made by FN of belguim for browning in 1931.
You will have to call Browning to find out.The serial number prefix of 6V indicates that you have a Browning auto-5 shotgun that was made in 1966,and the letter V indicates that you have a Magnum model auto-5 shotgun.
your browning auto-5 was made in 1925.
your browning auto-5 was made in 1927.