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TRAP55. 15155 posts · Joined 2004. #9 · Jul 1, 2024. I've dealt with Jack First since about 1972 when they were in Lancaster,Ca. That man is an absolute a hole, thankfully his kids didn't get that gene. Dem27 said: One thing, prices were not posted and bill could be a shocker at times. Wasn't just a bill.
This is the STEVENS "JUNIOR" NO. 11 rifle in .22rf. The first advertisement for it appeared in the Feb. 1924, Hunter, Trader, Trapper magazine for $4.50. Production ceased in 1932. Pretty nice old piece considering that it's AT LEAST 79 years old! In Jim Perkins' 1976 book, American Boys' Rifles 1890-1945, the author says the Junior is ...
M. mrkirker. 3068 posts · Joined 2007. #4 · Sep 19, 2008. Good for some of the obscure parts on items that litter my gun safe. For example, factory mags for a S&W 52. USPS, is a economical shipping system. The Numrich folks I've talked with have always tried to make sure that I was happy with my order. I'd give Numrich a thumbs up!
681 posts · Joined 2008. #9 · May 17, 2011. Helix_FR, If your 9-shot cylinder is still in good shape, you only need to find an extractor for it. I realize that the cylinder and extractor are a matched set from the factory. However, they don't have a locating pin on the cylinder to match up with a hole in the extractor.
I am attempting to repair a Radom 35 pistol and have been having a hard time finding a few parts. A friend inherited this pistol from a family member and i would like to get it working for him. I have looked at Jack First, and found a majority of what it needs, but still elusive is the following: barrel. hammer drop catch.
45 posts · Joined 2009. #1 · Nov 25, 2010 (Edited) Hello. I have an old Harrington and Richardson large frame top break revolver in 32 S&W. It's marked auto ejecting 32 S&W CTGEs on the left side of the barrel so it is a smokeless era gun. Yesterday I took it out of my safe to wipe it down and I noticed that there is something wrong with the ...
gunplumber. 369 posts · Joined 2010. #5 · Jun 6, 2010. If you have the old one, any gunsmith or machinest can make you a new one from the old pattern unless it's like the Ithica 49 or Agawan that is a stamped part with 3 sides; these are considerably harder. The fatigue proof steel from Brownells is the best rod I have found available for this.
They continued to manufacture both Stevens and Riverside guns up to about 1930, when they changed the name of their lower priced line from Riverside Arms Co. to Springfield Arms Co. Originally offered in 12- and 16-gauges, the 20-gauge and .410-bore were added to the No. 315 by the 1925 J. Stevens Arms Co. catalogue No. 56.
8858 posts · Joined 2013. #2 · Apr 24, 2020. The 67 and 67A are virtually identical, and neither has an ejector. From watching some videos and searching schematics, it appears that the firing pin serves as an ejector when the breach is fully open. It's possible that the extractor is worn, or the bolt assembly just needs a good cleaning.
1887 new baker 12gu. looking for left side hammer and main spring or info on any one who may have one kicking around. You might try Dixie Gun Works (www.dixiegunworks.com) for both the hammer and the spring. At one time they carried reproduction (wax cast I believe) hammers as well as springs (not cast) in quite a variety of shapes and sizes.