Too bad this rifles is in such poor condition. It was made between 1968-72 and in poor condition (working) it is worth around $200. No way to tell with it not working. In Very Good condition it would have been worth $1000
the key needs to be in the barrel and turned until the two small square pegs on the underside of the barrel casing can be pushed into the barrel .allowing the barrel to be pulled out i just did this on my farthers car and i believe there should be two screws securing the barrel aswell but they were missing hope this is of help to you
You need a gunsmith.
Yes they are also called 'Sex Bolts' or 'Sex Screws' and sometimes are refereed to as 'Barrel Nuts'.
some have larger blade screws( 6 inches long) inside the buttstock, remove the butt plate and it will be recessed inside, you need a long, large screwdriver.
None of the receiver screws need to be removed to tighten or remove the barrel. There is a barrel lock in the barrel lock ring behind the barrel adjusting ring (the hand nut) that should go into receiver and keep the barrel aligned and then just tightening and loosing should tighten up the barrel. If the lock is missing try e-gunparts if not you just need to get all that really cleaned up and well oiled. The 24, 241, and the current browning is still basically the same gun if you want to look at one at a shop for comparison. If you need more help you should head over to the Remington Society of America forums.
No. A choke tube slips into and screws to the muzzle end of the barrel. It can only decrease the inside diameter.
Take out the clip , unload any existing bullets from barrel. Remove the two screws from the clip plate, and then remove the two main screws,one in front of and one behind the clip area. Now carefully remove the barrel from the stock. Then remove the bolt action and clean the barrel as per the cleaning material instructions.
What_is_the_value_of_a_Browning_Sweet_Sixteen
Remove the central pin, unscrew the screws, and vu-wala.
well you unscrew the screws and gun off parts of the barrel you should be left with the inner bit where the bullets go threw!
You won't find anyone who stocks parts since the company only operated from 1903 to 1913. But since most double barrel buttstocks are pretty similar, you could probably find one at a gun shop or gunshow that could be altered to fit. Same goes for trigger guards, and the screws are probably standard. There are several different ways that the forearm could be attached, so if you need that part of the stock, it may take a while to find one that will fit.
you get your wrench out of your spyphone and open it out of any 4 screws