If in good condition Yes. I have a Mossberg Model 185 and 190 and squirrel hunt with them all the time.
It is a good design, manufactured with high quality materials and is VERY strong. However, whether or not your particular gun is in safe-to-shoot condition can only be determined by a qualified person, such as a gunsmith. fenianmarksman Yeah this guy is dead on. I have a mossberg 20 gage bolt action, and it is excellent when maintained. However, keep in mind, safe can also mean how you use it! Don't ever point it near someone, and have the safety on when you are not shooting! AG
About $75-100. These were durable, utility grade hunting firearms- made for "the working man". Although there is very little collector interest, these were well made, safe, reliable firearms. I have a couple of Mossberg bolt actions that I keep as a "loaner" gun when a visitor hunts with me, and did not bring a shotgun.
If you are talking about the bolt action. Just queeze the trigger before riding the bolt back. It should come straight out. This is of course providing the rifle has been cleared and safe to work on.
i have one and cant get the bolt in it.
To remove the bolt from a Model 30A, first ensure the firearm is unloaded and pointed in a safe direction. Open the action and locate the bolt release, typically found on the right side of the receiver. Press the bolt release while simultaneously pulling the bolt handle to the rear until it clears the receiver. Once fully retracted, the bolt can be removed from the receiver.
The Model 31A bolt and firing pin are components typically found in certain firearms, specifically designed for reliable operation and durability. The bolt is responsible for chambering rounds and locking the action during firing, while the firing pin strikes the primer of the cartridge to ignite the propellant. The design of the 31A emphasizes precision engineering to ensure smooth cycling and consistent ignition. Proper maintenance and understanding of these components are crucial for safe and effective firearm use.
To remove the bolt on a Winchester Model 72A, first ensure the rifle is unloaded and pointed in a safe direction. Open the bolt to its rear position, then locate and press the bolt release button located on the left side of the receiver. While holding the release button, pull the bolt completely out of the receiver. Always follow proper safety precautions when handling firearms.
Place on fire, pull trigger, then unlock the bolt and pull back, will have a little resistance. As with all firearms make sure rifle is unloaded and pointed in safe direction.
To replace the firing pin on a Model 70 Winchester rifle, first ensure the firearm is unloaded and safe. Disassemble the bolt by removing the bolt handle and the rear cap. Extract the firing pin from the bolt body, replacing it with a new one, and then reassemble the bolt in the reverse order. Always refer to the manufacturer's instructions or a gunsmith if you're unsure about the process.
The rotating bolt design improves the reliability and accuracy of firearms by locking the bolt into place during firing, increasing safety. It also helps to distribute and handle the pressure and recoil generated by firing a round, enhancing overall performance.
This rifle was built by Mossberg and was labeled the 800B. The "B" series was sold thru Montgomery Wards and other large reatilers. All Mossberg model 800 .243 rifles manufactured had a twist rate of 1 in 10. So I believe it is safe to the twist rate is 1 in 10.
To remove the bolt from a Winchester Model 52A with a speed lock, first ensure the rifle is unloaded and pointed in a safe direction. Pull the bolt back slightly and locate the bolt release lever on the left side of the receiver; depress this lever while simultaneously pulling the bolt all the way to the rear. Once fully retracted, the bolt can be lifted out of the receiver. Be sure to check for any obstructions or dirt before reassembling.