Need to know who made it. Need to know if it is a bolt action, pump, or semi-auto. Does it have a model number on it?
With the exception of taking the action out of the stock, and the bolt out of the action- it is not necessary to disassemble the 146B. If you have taken more things apart, would suggest you take it to a gunsmith. There are no manuals for the 146B due to age.
go on youtube
With MOST bolt action rifles, empty the weapon, check that it is clear, take safety off, open the bolt, draw to the rear, depress and hold trigger, and bolt can be withdrawn. A few require the trigger be pushed forward.
Request a manual from Remington's web site.
Best left to a gunsmith
Best left to a factory trained gunsmith
The Remington model 700 bolt handle is part of the bolt body and this is a one piece forging.The only way to remove the bolt handle is to cut it off at the bolt body.
The Remington model 700 bolt handle is part of the bolt body and this is a one piece forging.The only way to remove the bolt handle is to cut it off at the bolt body.
For MOST- make sure rifle is unloaded. Open bolt, draw to the rear. Press and HOLD trigger, and slide the bolt out of the rifle.
Go to a sporting goods store or gunshop, and get a .22 caliber cleaning kit. Check the rifle to be sure it is completely unloaded. Open the bolt and pull it back. With the safety off, press and hold trigger, and slide bolt out of the rear of the action. Loosen the large screw forward of the trigger guard. This will release the action from the stock. STOP. Do not take anything else apart. Follow instructions in your cleaning kit.
yes but it would take time and money when you fire a semi the pressure form the gas of the rounds power exploding pushes the bolt back and another round is loaded in to the chamber as with bolt action you must manually move the bolt