All three except for the 60-T it took long rifle only
sb 60a
The recommended wire size for a 60A circuit is typically 6 AWG (American Wire Gauge) for copper wire.
According to a book dated 2001, the 60 or 60a run as follows: 60> exc.$400-VG>$250-good>$200- Fair>$150-poor>$100 60a>exc.$400-VG>$300-good>$250-fair>$150-poor>$100 the 60 started production in 1931 the 60a started in 1933; it was the same rifle as the 60, but in a target configuration. The 60 was disc. in 1934 with about 166,000 rifles sold. the 60a was disc. in 1939 after only selling about 6,100 rifles.
The Electric Company - 1971 60A 5-60 was released on: USA: 9 January 1976
This is from: http://shootersforum.com/showthread.htm?t=3933 According to my book dated 2001, the 60 or 60a run as follows: 60> exc.$400-VG>$250-good>$200- Fair>$150-poor>$100 60a>exc.$400-VG>$300-good>$250-fair>$150-poor>$100 The 60 started production in 1931 The 60a started in 1933; it was the same rifle as the 60, but in a target configuration. The 60 was disc. in 1934 with about 166,000 rifles sold. The 60a was disc. in 1939 after only selling about 6,100 rifles.
36a2 - 60a + 25 = 36a2 - 30a - 30a + 25 = 6a(6a - 5) - 5(6a - 5) = (6a - 5)(6a - 5) = (6a - 5)2
A good gunsmith can do it.
I just brought A Yamaha G 60a which had been in the same family from new,I was told that it was from 1963-1964.And had not been played for 30 years. Hope that helps Mark .
The kA rating for a fuse, such as a 60A 1361 fuse, refers to its interrupting capacity, which indicates the maximum fault current the fuse can safely interrupt without failing. For a 60A 1361 fuse, the kA rating typically ranges from 6 kA to 10 kA, depending on the specific type and manufacturer of the fuse. It's important to consult the manufacturer's specifications or datasheet for the exact kA rating.
Highly unlikely.
just pull it out an replace with a new one