Model 1873 Lever-Action Rifles
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A Basic Firearm Tutorial by John Kraemer, F-ABMDI April 2009
A Basic Firearm Tutorial By John Kraemer, F-ABMDI April 2009 Statistics for Firearm-Related Deaths According to a 2005 study conducted by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), there were almost 31, 000 firearm‐related deaths within the United States. Of the 31, 000 deaths, 55% of those deaths were certified as suicides, 40% certified as homicides, 3% certified as accidents, and the remaining 2% were certified as undetermined. A previous study by the CDC covering the years 1993 to 1998 also found that most firearm‐related deaths were again caused by self‐inflicted acts and men and individuals between the ages of 15 and 34 comprised a majority of those firearm‐related deaths. Every medical examiner or coroner’s office across the country has investigated a firearm‐ related death. Depending on your jurisdiction, these types of deaths may comprise a large portion of your caseload or a small portion. Regardless of the number of firearm‐related deaths your office investigates, every medicolegal death investigator must be knowledgeable in the safe handling of firearms, basic ballistics terminology and the parts of a particular firearm, whether it be a semi‐automatic handgun, revolver, shotgun or rifle. General Safety Practices The safe approach to and subsequent handling of firearms is your personal responsibility. Safety is the number one priority when handling such weapons. At any death scene involving a firearm, the death investigator MUST ALWAYS ASSUME THE FIREARM IS LOADED! Most accidental discharges of a firearm are the result of not following safe gun handling practices and failure to use common sense. -
Bersa Thunder 9 Pistol
Dope Bag is compiled by Staff and Contributing Editors: David Andrews, Hugh C. Birnbaum, Bruce N. Canfield, Russ Carpenter, O. Reid Coffield, William C. Davis, Jr., Pete Dickey, Charles Fagg, Robert W. Hunnicutt, Mark A. Keefe, IV, Ron Keysor, Angus Laidlaw, Scott E. Mayer, Charles E. Petty, Robert B. Pomeranz, O.D., Charles R. Suydam and A.W.F. Taylerson. CAUTION: Technical data and information contained herein are intended to provide information based on the limited experience of individuals under specific condi- tions and circumstances. They do not detail the compre- hensive training procedures, techniques and safety pre- cautions absolutely necessary to properly carry on simi- lar activity. Read the notice and disclaimer on the con- tents page. Always consult comprehensive reference manuals and bulletins for details of proper training requirements, procedures, techniques and safety pre- cautions before attempting any similar activity. BERSA THUNDER 9 PISTOL RGENTINA probably doesn’t come to Amind when one calls the roll of pistol- making nations, but Bersa, S.A., has been making pocket pistols there for many years. Now the firm has stepped up to the chal- lenge of a full-sized 9 mm with the new Thunder 9. There’s such a glut of 9 mm autoloaders these days that it takes some- thing a bit out of the ordinary to make a splash, and the Thunder 9 provides it, with The Bersa Thunder 9 seems several interesting features. to have been inspired by the When first examining the Thunder 9, we elegant but very expensive Walther P88. The Argentine- immediately were reminded of the Walther made Bersa offers many of P88 (July 1991, p. -
The Bullard Rifle , James Herbert Bullard, Inventor
Reprinted from the American Society of Arms Collectors Bulletin 108:20-33 Additional articles available at http://americansocietyofarmscollectors.org/resources/articles/ 108/20 American Society Of Arms Collectors Reprinted from the American Society of Arms Collectors Bulletin 108:20-33 Additional articles available at http://americansocietyofarmscollectors.org/resources/articles/ THE BULLARD RIFLE JAMES HERBERT BULLARD “INVENTOR” by Gene Weicht ames Herbert Bullard had more than 100 patents Wesson sometime around 1880 and went to work for the from 1872 to 1916, the last of which was a patent Springfield Sewing Machine Company, a Smith & Wes- that was issued after his death. More than half of the son Company. He left the company as superintendent in J 1881 and devoted his full time to setting up what became patents were for machinery or product improvements for the companies he was working for and were assigned to the Bullard Repeating Arms Company. With the Bullard them. Bullard very seldom put his name on a product, Rifle company up and running, he left his day-to-day in- machine, or improvement he patented, with the excep- volvement in 1885 to pursue his next venture involving tion of the Bullard rifle. Many patents were creations of the steam car and other interests. He always kept his stock Bullard’s mind and had nothing to do with the firearm in the company and was in and out of the factory fre- industry. The outcomes of many of those patents are un- quently until his death on March 26, 1914. known. From mid-1885 to 1887, Bullard worked independently James H. -
Ar15 Semi—Automatic Instruction/ Safety Manual Caution
AR15 SEMI—AUTOMATIC INSTRUCTION/ SAFETY MANUAL CAUTION: USE ONLY CLEAN, DRY, ORIGINAL, HIGH QUALITY COMMERCIALLY MANUFACTURED AMMUNITION IN GOOD CONDITON which is appropriate to the caliber of your firearm. We do not recommend the use of remanufactured or hand loaded ammunition because it may cause severe damage to yourself and/ or your rifle. Page 1 SECTION 1 PRECAUTIONS READ AND UNDERSTAND ALL THE FOLLOWING PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REMOVING THIS FIREARM FROM ITS PACKAGE. ! WARNING: IF THIS FIREARM IS CARELESSLY OR IMPROPERLY HANDLED, UNINTENTIONAL DISCHARGE COULD RESULT AND COULD CAUSE INJURY, DEATH, OR DAMAGE TO PROPERTY. CAUTION: PRIOR TO LOADING AND FIRING, CAREFULLY READ THIS INSTRUCTION MANUAL WHICH GIVES BASIC ADVICE ON THE PROPER HANDLING AND FUNCTIONING OF THIS RADICAL FIREARMS SYSTEM. However, your safety and the safety of others (including your family) depends on your mature compliance with that advice, and your adoption, development and constant employment of safe practices. If unfamiliar with firearms, seek further advice through safe handling courses run by your local gun clubs, NRA approved instructor, or similar qualified organizations. Page 2 NOTICE: Radical Firearms shall not be responsible for injury, death, or damage to property resulting from either intentional or accidental discharge of this firearm, or from its function when used for purposes or subjected to treatment for which it was not designed. Radical Firearms will not honor claims involving this firearm which result from careless or improper handling, unauthorized adjustment or parts replacement, corrosion, neglect, or the use of wrong caliber ammunition, or the use of ammunition other than original high quality commercially manufactured ammunition in good condition, or any combination thereof. -
National Firearm Trigger Guard Facts
National Firearm Facts: • Firearms are second to motor vehicles as the leading cause of death from injury in the U.S. (Public Health Data Watch, August 2000, Public Health - Seattle & King County) • 60.9% of firearms used in school-associated homicides or suicides came from the perpetrator’s home or from a friend or relative of the perpetrator. (Source of Firearms Used by Students in School - Associated Violent Deaths - United States, 1992-1999, MMWR Weekly, March 7, 2003/52(09); 169-172) • Nearly 170,000 children and youth lived in households with loaded and unlocked firearms in 2002, according to researchers at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. “It is important to identify, implement and evaluate effective methods to prevent firearm-related morbidity and mortality – from counseling youth and adults with depressive symptoms, to evaluating firearm safety technologies, to a variety of safe storage options,” the researchers conclude. Safe Storage of Guns & Ammunition Reduces Risk of Firearm Injury Risk to Youth Unloading and locking guns and ammunition in separate locations is associated with a significant decrease in firearm injuries in homes with children and teenagers, according to a study by researchers from the Harborview Injury Prevention and Research Center of the University of Washington. TIPS FOR PARENTS: It is normal for young children to be curious and explore in drawers, cabinets and closets. They are also fascinated with firearms. A recent study showed that three out of four children who are 8 to 12 years old will handle a firearm they find. About half of those will pull the trigger. -
Mmr™ Pro Semi-Auto Rifle
MMR ™ PRO SEMI-AUTO RIFLE 7 1 FEATURING THE NEW JERRY MICULEK JM PRO DROP-IN TRIGGER 0 2 | The new MMR Pro delivers the 3-Gun N O features shooters are looking for to gain I T I the competitive edge. T E ™ P MMR PRO M • Mossberg has designed the perfect AR for 3-Gun — 5.56MM NATO/223 REM O C an accurate performer with competition-proven features to ensure peak performance time-after-time. • Key Features: New JM Pro Drop-in Match Trigger; rifle-length direct-impingement gas system; free-floating 18” stainless steel barrel for superior accuracy; SilencerCo muzzlebrake with suppressor- ready ASR mount; 15” slim-profile forend with M-LOK ®; Magpul ® MOE +® grip/trigger guard; Raptor ambidextrous charging handle; and 6-Position stock with interchangeable FLEX ™ pad for length-of-pull flexibility. (See Comparison Chart on Page 2 for a full list of MMR specifications) Mossberg’s 15” slim-profile forend/hand guard uses the • The MMR Pro is chambered in 5.56mm NATO/ M-LOK modular mounting system; the full-length top rail 223 REM, and ships with a 30-Round Magpul accommodates a wide variety of accessories including iron PMAG magazine. sights, optics, etc . (Sights and accessories, not included) Designed in conjunction with 3-Gun Champion Jerry Miculek, A forward assist and ejection 6-Position stock provides 3.25” LOP With the AXTS Raptor™ An 18” AISI 416 Stainless Steel the new JM Pro Drop-In Match Trigger (4 lbs pull) provides a crisp, port dust cover are standard on adjustment by use of the integrated lever. -
B14 BMP Model 18-19 • Stock Regulation 18 • Loading the Rifl E 19 20
2 www.bergararifles.com CONTENTS EN 1. Introduction 4 2. General safety 5-6 3. Before fi ring the rifl e 7 4. Loading the rifl e 8 5. Loading the ammunition into a detachable magazine 8 6. Functioning of detachable magazine system 9 7. Assembly of detachable magazine kit 9 8. Firing the rifl e 10-11 9. Breaking in the barrel 12 10. Removing a bullet stuck in the bore 12 11. Use of military ammunition 12 12. Trigger pull adjustment 13 13. Testing a trigger setting for safety 14 14. Maintenance of the trigger 14 15. Mounting the scope 14-15 16. Field strip 15 17. Cleaning and maintenance 16-17 • Barrel 16 • Receiver and bol t 17 • Stock and forend 17 18. Storage 17 19. B14 BMP model 18-19 • Stock regulation 18 • Loading the rifl e 19 20. B14 BMP model description 20-21 21. B14 HMR model 24 • Stock regulation 18 • Loading the rifl e 19 22. B14 HMR model description 24 23. FAQs, causes and solutions 18-21 24. General description 22-23 25. Warranty 24 B14 MANUAL 3 1. INTRODUCTION AND GENERAL SAFETY EN Thank you for buying a Bergara B14 bolt action rifl e. We hope that this fi rearm is up to your expectations, serves you as intended and gives you years of satisfaction. Please read this manual. There are many features that the user must familiarize with to safely use this fi rearm. The future of shooting sports depends on you. Accidents, misuse of fi rearms etc. are portrayed as reasons to ban shooting sports in general and fi rearms in particular. -
1886 and 1892 LEVER ACTION
AUGUST 2011 INSTRUCTION MANUAL 1886 and 1892 LEVER ACTION 1892 Lever Action 1886 Lever Action ATTENTION: BEFORE REMOVING THIS FIREARM FROM ITS PACKAGE READ & UNDERSTAND WARNINGS, INSTRUCTIONSOfficial AND Sponsor PRECAUTIONS IN THIS USER’S MANUAL OFFICIAL SPONSOR INDEX WARNINGS ............................................................................................................................................................... 3 SAFETY RULES .......................................................................................................................................................... 4 WINCHESTER 1892 SHORT HISTORY ......................................................................................................................... 6 WINCHESTER 1886 SHORT HISTORY ......................................................................................................................... 6 A NOTE ABOUT HISTORICAL FIREARM DESIGN ......................................................................................................... 6 MODEL RANGE ......................................................................................................................................................... 7 IDENTIFYING MARKINGS .......................................................................................................................................... 8 LEVER ACTION MAIN PARTS NOMENCLATURE ......................................................................................................... 9 LEVER ACTION TAKE DOWN -
Contact Mankato Police Department (507) 387-8780 Stolen Firearms Mankato, MN National Guard Armory Burglary 12/1/2010 ICR #10-33708
Stolen Firearms Mankato, MN National Guard Armory Burglary 12/1/2010 ICR #10-33708 Manufacturer Type Model Cal./Ga. SN/OAN Notes/Markings/Addn'tl Description/Info Allen Pepperbox 4 shot percusion .36 cal 421 pepperbox Allen & Thurber Pepperbox Pepperbox .34 403 5 shot Allen & Thurber 6 shot .36 cal 634 Allen & Thurber Rifle .38 Centerfire Extra Long NONE Am. Standard Tool Co. Revolver Rim-Fire .22 43704 7 shot Bacon Arms Co Pepperbox Cartridge Pepperbox .22 cal rim-fire NONE Barber & LeFever Shotgun 10 ga 5165 cased, Double barrel C. Sharpe Pepperbox Pepperbox No. 1 .22 cal rim-fire 1333 Colt Rifle Lightning .22 rim-fire 52525 Colt Revolver Pocket 1849 .31 248530 6 shot single action Colt Revolver Army .32-20 51157 Double action Colt Rifle Lightning .32-30 W.C.F or .32 C.L.M.R. 7556 Colt Revolver ? Store Keepers .33 42310 Lightning double action Colt Revolver Navy 1851 .36 73608 6 shot single action Colt Revolver Navy 1851 .36 174324 6 shot single action Colt Semi-auto 1911 Govt .45 C175688 Grips carved in Japanese Style Colt Revolver Old Line .22 cal 7 shot rim-fire 20375 high hammer variation, single action Colt Pistol Root Model .28 cal 5 shot 3782 Colt Pistol New Police Model of 1862 .36 cal, 5 shot 18319 single action Colt Pistol Navy Model of 1861 .36 cal, 6 shot 7774 single action Colt Derringer No 3 Derringer .41 cal rim fire 2330 Colt Pistol Army Model of 1860 .44 cal , 6 shot 62837 single action Colt Pistol Army Frontier Model of 1878 .45 cal, 6 shot 674 Continental Arms Co. -
2021-52 Week Gun List
Virginia State Chapter NWTF 28th Annual 52 Week Raffle $40 DONATION WINNER BASED ON VA PICK 3 WED NIGHT LOTTERY (EXACT SEQUENCE) Date Model Cash Option 1/6/2021 CVA ACCURA V2 M/L SS/ BLACK $350.00 1/13/2021 RUGER AMERICAN PREDATOR RIFLE STANDARD CALIBER $325.00 1/20/2021 TIKKA T-3 STANDARD CALIBER $480.00 1/27/2021 BROWNING A-BOLT III .308 $500.00 2/3/2021 SAVAGE .17 93R17 HMR GVXP BOLT ACTION $280.00 2/10/2021 SMITH & WESSON MODEL 642 REVOLVER .38+P 1.875" BBL $350.00 2/17/2021 REMINGTON 870 EXPRESS PUMP 12 OR 20 GA. $300.00 2/24/2021 HENRY .22 CAL. CAMO SURVIVAL RIFLE $280.00 3/3/2021 RUGER LCP .380 PISTOL $280.00 3/10/2021 MOSSBERG 500 TURKEY MOSSY OAK OBS. CAMO $300.00 3/17/2021 CHARLES DALY 300 PUMP ACTION FIELD $280.00 3/24/2021 RUGER 10/22 SEMI-AUTO .22LR RIMFIRE $280.00 3/31/2021 GLOCK .40 CALIBER SEMI-AUTO $450.00 4/7/2021 REMINGTON 870 12 GA. AND YOUTH MOD. 20 GA. PUMPS (2 GUNS) $450.00 4/14/2021 RUGER AMERICAN RIFLE 6.5 CREEDMORE GO WILD CAMO I-M BRUSH 22" $500.00 4/21/2021 HENRY GOLDEN BOY .22LR RIMFIRE $350.00 4/28/2021 WINCHESTER SXP 12 GA. FIELD $320.00 5/5/2021 MARLIN 336W .30-30 W/ SCOPE $400.00 5/12/2021 BROWNING BPS FIELD WOOD 12 GA. 3" MAG. $400.00 5/19/2021 RUGER AMERICAN RANCH .350 LEGEND $350.00 5/26/2021 SMITH & WESSON M&P SHIELD .40 CALIBER $350.00 6/2/2021 TRISTAR VIPER G2 TURKEY CAMO SEMI-AUTO 12 GA. -
Rifle Basix SAV-2 Trigger Installation Guide (Non-Accutrigger)
Universal Match Grade Trigger Upgrade For Savage® Actions Install Guide for Non-Accutrigger Models Phone: (704) 499-3087 • Fax: (704) 573-3768 • PO Box 49064 • Charlotte NC 28277 Required Tools: ● 5/32 Hex Wrench ● Flat Head Screw Driver ● Threat Locker ● White Lithium Grease Step 1: Getting Started First, ensure the firearm is unloaded and free of all ammunition. If your rifle has a detachable magazine, remove the magazine and set it aside. Remove the bolt and set it aside as well. Step 2: Remove The Stock On the underside of the factory stock you will find three hex head screws. The two screws closer to the muzzle hold the action into the stock. The third screw attaches the trigger guard to the stock. If you have an aftermarket stock the hex key size may be different than the standard 5/32”. Using the appropriate hex key, remove the two action screws. Step 3: Remove the Sear To remove the sear first locate the sear reset spring. Hold it in place with your thumb while you push the sear pivot pin out with the head of the screwdriver. Note: Older Savage rifles have a small bushing located inside the sear spring. The SAV-2 comes with a replacement spring that does not require the bushing. This will make installation easier. Step 4: Remove the Factory Trigger Frame With the sear pivot pin removed, the sear, trigger frame, and safety can all be removed from the action. The safety can then be removed from the trigger frame. This will free the safety detent pin. -
Last of the Classic Lever Actions by Rob Kassab & Brad Dunbar
Winchester Model 1895 - Last of The Classic Lever Actions By Rob Kassab & Brad Dunbar The title of this excellent new book by Kassab and Dunbar says it all; the Model 1895 Winchester was really the last of the classic lever-action rifles. The 1895 was indeed a “transition” firearm that saw big changes in the firearms world and had a successful career not only in America but all over the world. Chamberings in the Model ’95 ran the gamut from black-powder cartridges to smokeless, high-velocity rounds. If I’ve piqued your interest in learning more about the Winchester Model 1895, then you are in luck. This new book by Rob Kassab and Brad Dunbar will answer every question you could have about the rifle. I thought I was pretty well-versed on 1895s but found out that I merely knew enough to be dangerous. There is much more to the ’95 Winchester story than I would have imagined. Fortunately, Kassab and Dunbar have done an excellent job in telling that story. From the genius of John Browning and William Mason to standardized and custom production at Winchester, reloading tools, military contracts, accoutrements such as slings and bayonets, and of course, the Theodore Roosevelt connection . all are covered in this comprehensive book. My own interest in Model 1895s has always centered around the musket contract that was done with Russia for the first World War. The ’95 was one of the very few lever-action rifles to serve in a major conflict when the world had almost universally gone to bolt-action rifles for their armies.