Thanks. This old girl needed about 80 years of deferred maintenance. Was gunked up solid. Without your animation, i would never have had the courage to do a complete disassembly and cleaning. Their manufacture is really amazing. Serial number puts it at 1917 and now it functions like (almost) new. Many thanks
Excellent video with one warning: The step at 0.17 where the collar is removed is rarely required. The collar is very easily damage and requires special tools to safely remove or install, so do not remove unless really required.
There is a takedown model and a standard model. That may be the issue which do you have? Also there is a screw holding that piece in place listen it so it can move
Excellent video with one warning: The step at 0.17 where the collar is removed is rarely required. The collar is very easily damage and requires special tools to safely remove or install, so do not remove unless absolutely required.
Thanks. This old girl needed about 80 years of deferred maintenance. Was gunked up solid.
Without your animation, i would never have had the courage to do a complete disassembly and cleaning. Their manufacture is really amazing. Serial number puts it at 1917 and now it functions like (almost) new. Many thanks
Mine was built in 1898 and by the looks of everything, has not been cleaned since it’s manufacturing. This video helps a lot
You have no idea how long i have waited for this
Excellent video with one warning:
The step at 0.17 where the collar is removed is rarely required. The collar is very easily damage and requires special tools to safely remove or install, so do not remove unless really required.
Mine is cracked and I need to remove it so I can replace it. What tools do I need to do this?
Excellent video! If you get bored would be great to see one on the Winchester Model 70... Pre 64 of course.
this really helped with replacing a left extractor pin, a million thanks!
If a picture is worth a thousand words then this video is easily worth ten thousand . Here's 2 for starters - THANK YOU !
Thank you for posting. Now I can repair with confidence
τελειο .Με βοηθησε παρα πολυ να μαθω πως λυνεται το οπλο του παπου μου .Ευχαριστω .
2:28 with this it will be helpful for 3D printing
1:04 Trigger Group, 1:13 Receiver, 1:20 Drop Carrier, 1:28 Bolt, 1:43 Carrier Disassembly,
Great content, thanks!
Thank you for this video.
Thanks… had to do some stuff. This helped.
2:17, what is that part name?
Looks like shell stop
Cartridge stop or usually called cartridge guide - which also acts as a cartridge stop.
Can't get the mag tube to go forward before rotating barrel
Awesome Video, exactly what I needed!
WOW GREAT STUFF
@ 0.16 wat is that release lever thare and why won't mine move???
I am having the same issue
There is a takedown model and a standard model. That may be the issue which do you have? Also there is a screw holding that piece in place listen it so it can move
Excellent video with one warning:
The step at 0.17 where the collar is removed is rarely required. The collar is very easily damage and requires special tools to safely remove or install, so do not remove unless absolutely required.
Cool!
Hammer pin goes in from the other side.
Why do not more shotguns use this design? It results in a overall shorter length for the same length of barrel
Cost would be too high and it would last too long for profit. It is an overbuilt tool.
@@Mossy500A what do you mean?
@@a.t6066 The amount of machining needed would be cost prohibitive.
@@Mossy500A ? You only need to machine a few hundred or thousand as a special. I do not mean to mass production again
@@Mossy500A what I was asking originally was why aren't more designed this way. Not why do they not switch tooling to reproduce
cool.
Beats using the schematic!
Work winchester pleas
mast 👍🙏
97 parts