Why won't a 28" barrel fit on the Winchester 1300 Defender?
96893
The Winchester Defenders have a little different edge on the reviever end of the barrel.....Only usr Defender barrles......One more way winchester car mark up all their products...
172008
You can try here first:  http://ruger.com/Firearms/SE-NewportParts.html
761645
Bound's hubby here:\n\nFirst, when you filled out the Federal Form 4473, did you notice how they identified the Pistol, either new or used? If he falsified the information on the 4473, he may have just jeopardized his FFL. \n\nIf I remember correctly, you are in Virginia. What I would suggest ... \n\nFirst, check in the "tupperware case" for a product registration card. (By the way, the Glocks typically come in a "tupperware" style box the color of the pistol, with a peg in it to hold the pistol in place at the trigger guard.)\n\nSecond, if the product registration card is not there, either e-mail Glock at: sales@usglock.com or call them directly and tell them that you just purchased a Model 19 as new, but the product registration card was missing, and you want to register your pistol as the original owner to take advantage of the warranty. \n\nThird, if they are hesitant, ask if you are in fact the original registered owner for that pistol/serial number. You should get an honest answer. \n\nFourth, if you are told that you are not the original owner, or Glock will not help you, call the Headquarters of the Virginia State Police, and ask to speak to the section that oversees or licenses gun dealers in Virginia. You may start a fire storm ... but you did purchase your handgun as new, and if you were defrauded, you are entitled to legal recourse!\n\nGood luck!
947718
It's a Muzzle Brake, like in a car brake. \n\nYou can probably find a clamp-on one that will fit your barrel from Brownell's or Midway for $20 to $30 with uncertain results. \n\nA custom one can set you back $200 to $300 from a smith that knows what he's doing.\n\nI gotta ask, why do you feel you need one?
835448
Bound's hubby here:\n\nRemington does not have an on-line serial number/date of manufacture registry. However, if you contact them at the link below they should be able to answer all the questions you have about your rifle. \n\nGood luck.
847229
i always used a 14inch j&j ceramic barrel for my tippman. i loved it one of the better ones ive had.
246940
Are you looking for a complete shotgun or just the barrel.  Many barrels are availble. Check with Numrich Gun Parts e-gunparts.com\nThey have the largest supply of gun parts on the web and are very helpful when dealing with older guns.  Also Brownells is a great source of parts.  If they can't help you your only option will be to have a barrel custom made.  A google seach will turn up many quality custom shotgun barrel makers.
578043
I have a Simmons 3x9x40 on my 10/22.  I believe I used Leupold rings.  They clamp onto the dovetail.
789358
I thought this would be easy. It was not.  First contact your local gunstore. Then watch these websites: gunsamerica.com auctionarms.com  gunbroker.com.  That gun looks like alot of fun. I can see why someone would want one.  Good luck I've given up looking for particular guns before.
276482
you might try the cabela's website.  i looked at shotguns on there.  they have some kind of sales site for guns that are not new/and or theirs.  i used www.cabelas.com  hope it helps.
754325
first make sure the scope mounts are matched as a set\nthen check to see that they are mounted properly to the base\nalso check that the scope base is properly mounted and is the correct type for your gun\nif all is good cut up an aluminum can and try shimming the scope inside the rings\ncans typically are .005 thick\nyou may use up to 2 pieces\ncut the aluminum to fit exactly to the size of the rings and shim the bottom half of the ring where the scope sits in it\nwhile you have the scope off check carefully to assure that the scope tube is not bent\nthis happens when people dont set the scope in the rings and over tighten the screws
888723
A wildcat load from the 1920's.  Winchester took it over in the 1930's. The gun: you will need make, model and serial # to get anywhere.Check out this link for the history of the caliber and the first rifles fitted to it:\n       www.reloadbench.com/cart.html   Click on .22 Hornet
270914
is any part of the forearm touching the barrel?  \n\nwhen you are shooting it, are you in the standing position or do you shoot from a table with a rest?  if you shoot from a rest, make sure the barrel isn't touching anything.  if the barrel is resting on something, accuracy goes out the window.  \n\ntry a box of federals or winchesters.\n\nif it still isn't shooting tight, borrow someone elses scope and see what kind of group you can get at 80 yds.  you don't have to sight it in, just see what kind of group you get.  if it's tighter, the problem is in your scope.
799121
Bound's hubby here:\n\nTo the best of my recollection, the Model 12 was never manufactured with interchangeable chole tubes. Does this shotgun have a polychoke, or is it perhaps a Model 1200 (which has "Winchokes")?\n\nIf this is in fact a Model 12, you want to identify:\nBarrel length\nFrame: Fixed or Takedown\nBarrel: Ventilated or Plain\n\nGood luck!
691986
it uses a barrel made for it.  check the threads if you wish to change it
177714
if you pull the serial number off, the best thing to do would be to just directly call winchester. they have it all on file.
735597
Bound's hubby here:\n\nAccording to my Remington catalog, it sounds like you have a Remington 870 Special Purpose Super Mag with a non-reflective matte black finish. \n\nThis is what you have to do to take care of your shotgun. \n\nGet some OOO or OOOO steel wool and some good gun oil. Put a generous coat of oil on the rusted part of the barrel, and with LIGHT pressure, rub the steel wool over the rusted portion(s) of the barrel. Do not rub too hard! Remember ... be patient! It took 2 years to rust the barrel up ... it will take some time to clean it up. As the steel wool disintigrates, replenish the oil on the barrel and frequently replace the steel wool.\n\nIt may be possible, with LIGHT pressure, that you will not adversely harm the finish ... but expect that the oil and steel wool will "lighten" the black matte finish. \n\nWhen you are sufficiently satisfied with the rust removal, clean the exterior of the barrel with Hoppes or some similar bore cleaner. You may find, after removing the residual gun oil and steel wool, that you did not clean the rust off the barrel as well as you thought, and you may have to repeat the removal process a few times. Once the rust has been removed to your satisfaction, clean the barrel and oil the barrel. \n\nOn the down side ... I do not know what you could apply to "restore" the non-reflective matte black finish. I doubt that the typical gunsmith will have the materials or desire to refinish a non-reflective matte black finish ... they have enough investment in the tanks and materials to refinish guns with hot blue ... and perhaps parkerizing ...but ..!\n\nIf you want an original finish barrel if you are dissatisfied with the rust removal ... you will most likely have only two options ... send the barrel back to Remington for re-finishing ... or ... purchase a new repalcement "Special Purpose" barrel! Sorry!\n\nGood luck!