For which make & model rifle??
There were 2 rifles that were marked 31A. Both were bolt action 22s made by Mossberg- the model 40 and model 44. For both: Open the bolt, insure rifle is empty. With the safety OFF, bolt open, press trigger to the rear and hold it. The bolt will slide out of the back of the action. Turn rifle over, and unscrew the single large screw at the underside of the stock. This will release the barrel and action from the stock. The 40 uses a tube magazine- turn the end, slide the inner magazine tube out of the outer magazine tube. The 44 uses a box magazine- press and hold the magazine catch, and withdraw the magazine. At this point, you should STOP taking things apart. This is enough to clean and lubricate the rifle.
On my 1950s vintage Ithaca Model 37 16 gauge it is on the right side of the end of the receiver where the magazine tube and barrel go into the receiver, and also on the barrel adjacent to the number on the receiver. The numbers should be the same on both the barrel and receiver unless the barrel is not the original barrel, at least on mine they are.
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}
Magazine holders can be found in a variety of different stores. The office supply store like Office Depot and Staples will have some. Ikea, Walmart and Target will have some in both their store and on their websites. Places like Crate and Barrel and Pier One Imports will have a more eclectic assortment of magazine holders. Online stores like Amazon.com will have a wide selection as well.
Very generally speaking, a revolver has a revolving cylinder that rotates in order to bring a new round in line with the barrel. A pistol has a single chamber, and fresh rounds are fed into the chamber from a magazine. That is the more recent and slang use of those words. Revolvers and magazine fed semi-automatics are both pistols.
Never, both still have them. They did disassemble some but not all by any means.
will a 4 barrel edelbrock fit both chevy or ford with 4 barrel manifolds
Make sure the gun is unloaded in both chamber and magazine. Pull the bolt operating handle to the rear allowing it to lock back. Unscrew the round retainer at the end of the forearm and remove. Pull the forearm straight forward and remove. Now pull the barrel straight out of the receiver. Reverse steps to reassemble.
Barrel or receiver or both.
300 USD or so
Quarter horses and paints are both great barrel racers.
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