Posted By: Clemke
Iver Johnson 12 ga - 01/19/24 02:31 AM
If you remember my post from a while back about me restoring a model 60 which is just having the stock finished up right now and needs to cure (I will post the photos you want to see.)
I am now working on my grandpas other gun that he has not shot in years. This one he lost and legitimently forgot where it was. He said we wanted to take it to a guy to get it fixed. Anyways my grandma ended up finding it the other day in the back of the closet.
The lever that breaks the gun moves but does not want to open the action very easily its a pretty common break action gun from what I know. Any information on the topic would be helpful or cool.
My dad thought simply cleaning the gun and action might do it I have got my fingers crossed.
From some of the research I did if serial code is all numbers it is would likely be manufactured between 1909 and 1919 which it is.
I am now working on my grandpas other gun that he has not shot in years. This one he lost and legitimently forgot where it was. He said we wanted to take it to a guy to get it fixed. Anyways my grandma ended up finding it the other day in the back of the closet.
The lever that breaks the gun moves but does not want to open the action very easily its a pretty common break action gun from what I know. Any information on the topic would be helpful or cool.
My dad thought simply cleaning the gun and action might do it I have got my fingers crossed.
From some of the research I did if serial code is all numbers it is would likely be manufactured between 1909 and 1919 which it is.