I recently inherited an 11-48 / .410 that appears to be in good order. I would like to remove the firing pin assembly to clean it, but I am not surre how this is done. Any help?
Kern Coleman
Ft Worth, TX
11-48 cleaning
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chucha
The NRA Firearms Assembly #3 covers it. It is fairly complicated and you might be better off to see about sending it back for a factory cleaning or by a gunsmith.
Could also just spray the be-jeussus out of it with gun-cleaner gunk. I use Birchwood Casey Gun Scrubber and it does a good job.
If you do it on your own, make sure your screwdriver tips are a match for the slots. Some of those old guns have strange sizing on the screws and pins.
Also have a bunch of dixie cups or something handy and put each part you remove into its own numbered cup for "assembly in reverse order".
good luck,
cha
Could also just spray the be-jeussus out of it with gun-cleaner gunk. I use Birchwood Casey Gun Scrubber and it does a good job.
If you do it on your own, make sure your screwdriver tips are a match for the slots. Some of those old guns have strange sizing on the screws and pins.
Also have a bunch of dixie cups or something handy and put each part you remove into its own numbered cup for "assembly in reverse order".
good luck,
cha