I recently made my own latch mechanism on my break barrel but i am not satisfied by the results. Could you show or explain the modern break barrel levers that breaks the gun? I couldn’t find any detailed drawings on it
The latch that holds the barrel closed during firing has a sloped edge that is contacted by the sloped lug on the barrel. The latch is spring loaded and slides under the barrel locking lug when in the closed position.
Arent you missing the step of alligning the leg of the bolt stop lever spring with the slot and pin in the hammer? Thats for a 500a. Maybe the maverick doesn't do that? What moves the bolt stop out of the way after the shotgun is fired?
That's not a spring, it's a threaded rod that connects to the blue block (locking block). This is what holds the barrel closed. There is a spring between the trigger and the locking block, this spring keeps the locking block forward and engaged with the recess on the barrel.
I would do some research for people who have had similar problems. There may be issues directly connected with the C9 that are causing this malfunction.
I got an weak hammer spring on my maverick 88 12 gauge, I had failures to fire, I had fired a few times then it went off last night, looks like the primer was barely dented just enough to go off and I'm having trouble finding a hammer spring for the maverick 88, the maverick is nearly identical to the Mossberg 500 except the Mossberg 500 uses a metal trigger housing, the maverick 88 uses a cheap plastic trigger housing. My question is, is the mossberg 500 hammer spring interchangeable with maverick 88?
Excellent video! I wish I had found this before I spent 3 hours (and 6 lesser videos) trying to sort out the reassembly sequence. I slipped while installing the M*Carbo spring kit, and parts went every where. After 2-2.5 hours I put it aside, got some sleep and a fresh perspective, and had it done in 20 minutes or so after work. This video would have saved a lot of time, and some choice words. Saved in a playlist, subscribed. Thanks
Why is not safe carry with 6 rounds? The manual says carry with the gun in the safe notch! There’s no literature saying anything about accidental discharge in the old west ages….
If memory serves. The firing pin is attached to the hammer and not separated like it is on modern revolvers. A single action with the hammer forward on a loaded chamber is considered dangerous because if the hammer is struck, detonation can occur. Modern reproductions have a safety notch on the hammer, allowing the sear to drop into a notch that prevents the hammer from making contact with the percussion cap on the aligned chamber.
Good question. Many highet end double barrel shotguns have feature. They are often referred to as ejector guns. They have an additional mechanism on the barrel assembly thatxact like sprung electors. They are usually activated when that barrel has been fired. So if you only shoot one barrel and open the gun, only the empty case is ejected.
I watched Bob Munden do this when I was a kid. I recently discovered TUCOtheratt, which is how I found this video. I posted a video of me doing one earlier this week. I'm happy to see the renewed interest in this type of shooting on here.
i always have trouble understand what each part did what and where even with animations. In here every step is properly explained and each part carefully highlighted which is perfect
@@TheArmorersShop I read somewhere about a bolt carrier for the HK UMP filled with tungsten powder, to reduce the inertial momentum of the bolt in full auto, i thought that's why it's so expensive... The APC, I mean
I hear so much talk about how the Maritime spring cups wear out faster, and I'm here to tell you it's not true. I have over 9000 rounds through my G43x and still going strong.
