You only have twenty five seconds for one shot, or twenty five seconds to live. I'm not sure, could be either.
1955
Cherokee single shot shotguns with "25" stamped in the metal behind the trigger were manufactured by the H&R Firearms Company, specifically during the time they produced inexpensive shotguns for the American market. The "25" likely refers to a model designation or gauge. H&R was known for its simple, reliable designs that were popular among hunters and recreational shooters.
Stevens 12ga. /mod dhead naught
Depends on the shotgun.
Pull the trigger
The exact value of a John M Smyth Co Faultless Goose Gun shotgun would actually be dependent on a couple different factors. Some of these factors would include the age and condition of the shotgun.
It is a lever inside the trigger guard, forward of the trigger.
The 870 Remington shotgun used to be a popular candidate for a "release" trigger.
These were manufactured by Crescent Firearms, c. 1893-1931, for John M Smyth Hardware of Chicago.
To assemble the trigger on a Stevens Model 940E shotgun, first ensure the shotgun is unloaded and safe to work on. Begin by inserting the trigger mechanism into the receiver, ensuring that the trigger spring is correctly positioned. Align the hammer and sear components, then secure them with the appropriate pins. Finally, test the trigger function before reassembling the shotgun completely to ensure everything operates smoothly.
The only way is to replace the whole trigger but it will still have a hair trigger
I have a Kahn 12 ga O/U shotgun. It is a Turkish made shotgun with a single trigger and selective fire on the safety. It also comes with screw in choke tubes. It does not have ejectors, so you have to pull out the shells ( I per-fer to do that anyways) For the price ($400-500) it is a great buy! On mine it stamped "Imported by CAI Georgia, VT"