Yes. Yes.
Ithica used the same basic receiver for their 37s. You can find a used butt stock and with minor fitting make it work. Many manufactures produce after market stocks both wood and synthetic. Try looking on eBay, there is a seller making aftermarket stocks for Winchester mannlicher rifles. i don't remember his screen name but he will do other models as well. He uses a copy-cat machine but his work is good, however the stocks are not a "rare find". They are current production.
Numrich (gunpartscorp) shows different part numbers for the 20, 16, and 12 gauge stocks. They claim to sell all three although they are sometimes out of stock.
http://www.e-gunparts.com/productschem.asp?chrMasterModel=076Zz37
To remove the buttstock of a Stevens 311 shotgun, first ensure the shotgun is unloaded and safe. Use a screwdriver to remove the screws located at the rear of the receiver that secure the buttstock in place. Once the screws are removed, gently pull the buttstock away from the receiver to detach it. Be cautious to avoid damaging any components during the process.
To remove the buttstock from a Glenfield Model 778, first ensure the firearm is unloaded and safe to handle. Locate and unscrew the screws that attach the buttstock to the receiver, typically found at the rear of the receiver and possibly on the underside. Once the screws are removed, gently pull the buttstock away from the receiver, being cautious not to damage any surrounding components. If the stock is stubborn, check for any additional screws or clips that may need to be released.
The receiver is the frame of a firearm- in modern firearms, it is the part that the barrel connects to. Antique firearms, such as muzzle loading rifles, did not have a receiver- only the lock, stock, and barrel. (Yes, that is where the expression came from) On a modern firearm, if it has a serial number, it is stamped on the receiver. By US law, a receiver IS a firearm- everything else is parts.
Remove the top receiver cover. At the rear of the receiver, you'll see two screws which go through the tang and into the buttstock. Remove those. If you have the thumbhole stock, you'll also have to remove the screw from the bottom of the grip section of the buttstock. As for installing a new stock, it depends on which one you get... some may require modification to the receiver, while others won't, although you might still have to grind down the tang to fit.
Yes. If it's an assembled rifle lower, you treat it the same as any other private sale of a rifle. If it's a stripped receiver, it's an assembled pistol receiver (or was sold to you as such), or it's an assembled receiver minus the buttstock assembly, you need to act in accordance with the laws of your state for selling a handgun.
The M16 assault rifle has a 7075 aluminium alloy receiver, steel barrel, bolt, and bolt carrier, and glass-reinforced polymer handguard, pistol grip, and buttstock.
Remove the buttplate. Take a very large flat-bladed screwdriver (about 18") and insert it into the hole in the back of the buttstock and tighten the very large screw that attaches the buttstock to the receiver. Shine a light down the hole in the stock & you will see the very large screw.
Barrel group Bolt group Operating rod group Shoulder group Buttstock group Bipod group Feed tray group Receiver group
The receiver is the largest metal piece of the shotgun, in other words, the frame of the shotgun. All the other parts, such as barrel, stock, bolt, etc- attach to the receiver. With modern firearms, the receiver will be marked with the serial number. Legally, the receiver IS the firearm- all other parts are simply parts.
In Washington state, you can legally purchase an 80 lower receiver from licensed firearms dealers or online retailers that comply with state and federal laws. It is important to ensure that you follow all regulations and background check requirements when purchasing firearms components.
50-100
Most of these firearms will be so marked on the receiver.