Could need a thorough cleaning, recoil spring might be worn or it might do better with a different brand of ammunition. The first thing I would do is take the magazine completely apart and swab out the tubes with a bore brush and WD40 or Kroil to take out all the crud. Make sure you get right up into the receiver. It may be that the 'follower' is snagging on fowling and not pushing that last round all the way into position. Also, the spring in the magazine may have gotten weak, this can happen if you or the previous owners leaves the gun loaded all the time. Try stretching the spring out. You'll have to take the "wand" apart and this would only be a temporary fix, but the spring is pretty cheap and easy to fix and this would tell you right away if that was the problem. While you've got it apart, check the follower, (the cap on the spring that pushes the rounds up the tube.) It might be worn out or damaged and cause the last round to enter the breech at the wrong angle. I doubt it's the recoil spring. Your feed problems wouldn't be with just the last round in the magazine if it was. The same with the 'lifter' and the guides. They can wear out, but the problem wouldn't be limited to the last round. Good luck and be safe.
Until you open up the action and visually inspect the magazine and chamber, you don't. Which is why you always treat a firearm as if it were loaded.
i think it is always better to go for whirlpool semiautomatic
No, a Model 1400 Winchester barrel will not fit on a Model 1200 Winchester. The two models have different designs and specifications, including variations in the action and barrel attachment system. Always ensure compatibility when considering parts interchangeability between different firearm models.
No, a Winchester 1300 barrel will not fit on a Winchester 1400. The two shotguns are designed with different action types and barrel attachment systems, making them incompatible. Always ensure that parts are specifically designed for the model you are working with to ensure safety and proper function.
No, you cannot shoot .38 Special ammunition in a Winchester 1873 rifle, as it is designed for .44-40, .38-40, or .32-20 cartridges, depending on the specific model. The .38 Special is a shorter cartridge and is not compatible with the chamber of the Winchester 1873. Always use the appropriate ammunition specified for your firearm to ensure safety and proper function.
No, you cannot fire a .338 inch round in a .33 Winchester. The two cartridges are designed for different specifications, including case length and overall dimensions. Attempting to fire a .338 round in a .33 Winchester chamber could result in dangerous malfunctions or damage to the firearm. Always use the correct ammunition specified by the manufacturer for safety and reliability.
Generally, a 140 slug barrel will not interchange with a 120 slug barrel for a Winchester shotgun, as barrel specifications can differ between models and chamber lengths. It's essential to verify compatibility based on the specific model of the Winchester shotgun, as well as the gauge and design of the barrels. Always consult the manufacturer or a knowledgeable gunsmith to ensure proper fit and function.
To load a model 1100, first ensure the firearm is pointed in a safe direction and the safety is engaged. Open the action to check that the chamber is clear. Then, insert the ammunition into the magazine or chamber as specified for the model. Finally, close the action and disengage the safety before handling the firearm. Always follow all safety protocols when handling firearms.
Step 1 is always to clear the rifle- that is, to check, and insure that the rifle is unloaded, and that there is no ammunition in the chamber OR in the magazine. Where possible, leave the action of the rifle open.
No, you cannot use .270 Winchester cartridges in a .270 Weatherby Magnum chamber. The .270 Weatherby Magnum is a longer cartridge designed for higher pressures and velocities, and using a shorter .270 Winchester round could result in improper chambering and potentially dangerous situations. Always ensure you use the correct ammunition for your specific firearm.
Yes, Winchester does produce firearms chambered in .25-06 Remington. This caliber is commonly available in their Model 70 bolt-action rifles, which are popular for hunting and long-range shooting. The .25-06 is known for its flat trajectory and effectiveness on medium-sized game. Always check with local retailers or Winchester's official site for the latest models and availability.
To load a .410 Ranger 101 bolt-action shotgun, first ensure the firearm is pointed in a safe direction and the safety is engaged. Open the bolt to expose the chamber, then insert a .410 shotgun shell into the chamber. Close the bolt securely, and if applicable, you can also load additional shells into the magazine if the firearm has one. Always remember to check that the firearm is unloaded when not in use.