Browning Bps Disassembly Manual |[EBook]

Browning Bps Disassembly Manual |[EBook]

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Browning Bps Disassembly Manual |[EBook]Just like September 1st brings excitement for the adventures to come over the next several months, February 15th brings an end to another season and a few weeks of moderate depression. This evening I took several guns apart and cleaned them, a sad ritual.Take the sling off, and then take off the barrel by unscrewing the magazine cap. Set them aside, we’ll get there. If you knock both pins out you can remove everything. Or you can leave the smaller (or more dorsal pin) in. It holds the ejector in place and really isn’t especially critical to your cleaning mission. It’s really up to you but for today’s exercise I’ve removed them both. I generally leave a very light coat of oil on the parts but I don’t know that it matters. I suspect you could coat the parts in tar and the BPS would still function flawlessly. I do suggest using some type of compressed air to clear the junk from the springs in the trigger. Once everything is clean it’s time to reassemble, the tough part. Then drop the bolt in with the face forward and the round part down. Put the second half of the bolt, the square piece, with the smooth part facing you, or ventrally and the prongs pointing towards the stock. It should look like this with the ejector and bolt: And then with the second piece of the bolt: If you are having a hard time getting the second piece to sit right fiddle with the forearm. The notches in the forearm bars slide into the gaps of the square piece of the bolt. The square piece also slides forward and backwards along grooves in the receiver. It’s not hard to make it work. Once you’ve got that done slide the bolt forward so you can get your fingers on the ejector. About now you’re regretting that you took out the second pin. It needs to go back in, and it has a sleeve that is loose. There is no great secret to this part. Line the pin up with the whole in the ejector and tap it in enough to hold the ejector.http://nutronicltd.com/userfiles/conductivity-probe-manual.xml

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Then with your index finger try and curl the sleeve up under the ejector and hold it there while you tap the pin into place. It takes some practice but it’s not hard to understand. The notches face up or ventrally and they should bend into the middle like so: The secret to the whole thing is right here: You must get these rods lined up equally with each other and all the way forward, up against the magazine. If one is even slightly farther forward or backward you’re screwed. They will try to fall out, fall out of alignment, and anything else they can think of to screw the whole thing up. They will conspire against you. Eventually, perhaps by blind luck, you’ll get them lined up right. Now slide the trigger into the grooves in the receiver. If it doesn’t go, check to make sure the half-moon shaped pins are lined up correctly (horizontally rather than vertically). If all is well with your magazine catch rods your trigger will simply slide into place. If it does not slide on the first try (it rarely does) you need to line those rods up better and make sure the bolt release lever is out of the way (it works its way out and hits the edge of the receiver). This can be extremely frustrating. There were years when I had to walk away from it and come back with a fresh mind and a new reserve of patience. As I got better it became easier. It will always go eventually, but sometimes I’ve resorted to light tapping with the tack hammer.I use a bore snake product but I’m not sure it matters: Let the hammer down, lightly wipe down the outside metal, and you’re ready for the safe. This is what it's under.It wont jam like the 870 and is generally made better. The 870 is the only real other choice. That being said, I DO NOT use my BPSs for either dove or pheasant. For upland I believe the M-12 is the greatest gun ever made. For waterfowl I think the BPS is the greatest gun ever made. Obviously they are not making M-12s anymore. Good pics too. It is not managed by iFixit staff.http://www.fibreglassspecialists.co.nz/upload/editor/conductronic-ph-10-manual.xml Users of this guide assume all risk, and authors are not responsible for damage to property, self, or others. Maintain muzzle control and practice gun safety throughout the cleaning procedure. Never point the gun at anything that you do not intend to shoot, even if the gun is unloaded. It is where the shot from the shell travels to the muzzle. This is a slide on the top of the gun. To activate the safety, slide this backwards. The red dot should NOT be visible. This will release any round that is loaded into the gun. This will load any rounds in the magazine into the chamber. Located directly above the trigger in the center of the gun. Slide this all the way to the bottom of the barrel and then out two to three times. It may help to place the butt of the gun on the floor. It may click initially while being unscrewed. You made need to reapply Rem Oil to the rag if it runs out. Tighten by hand. It may not display this or other websites correctly. You should upgrade or use an alternative browser. Is there any way to actually clean it without taking it apart more. Spray CLP into the action. I refuse to believe that the action does not need to be cleaned, yet it doesn't seem like they intended it to be easy to do just that.Putting it back together is a different ball of wax. It took me about 1 hour to put my trigger assembly back together the first time. Its not hard to figure out, Its just hard to get evrything to line up just right. I only clean out the action maby once a year. Some gunk can get built up in there but it has never hindered the operation of the gun.Just wipe it down as best you can with a rag.Once you develop a trick for keeping them lined up when assembling, the rest is cake. Do NOT take the trigger apart. Spray it with eloctronic contact cleaner, blow gently with comressed air, and a spritz of Break Free.You only have to do that all once a year. Rest of the time use a Tico tool on the barrel or run a couple patches through. HMClick to expand.http://ninethreefox.com/?q=node/16865 I don't find it particularly hard to disassemble and detail clean. As earl stated, the action doesn't get dirty very easy. It must be a product of the design. I detail clean mine at the end of goose season or if it gets a good soaking. Halfmiles advice is right on target. Also the slide release button will easily fall off the trigger assy while its out of the gun. No big deal really, but if you didn't see where it came from it could leave you scratching your head. Congratulations on owning a very fine shotgun.I fought that sucker for 30 minutes trying to get the trigger group in, and finally just walked away from it. Came back in an hour and stabbed it right in on the first try. Not too difficult, after you figure out the motions, of course. I pull my trigger group out about once a year for an inspection. Some years I haven't shot it enough to dirty it up, so it goes right back into the gun untouched.Do the same with the bolt forward and concentrate on the extractors and bolt face. Do the same once more with a fresh damp patch. Clean the bore, wipe down the outside and you're done. Again if you're not having malfunctions, this should be all you need to do. The Ithaca is worse than the Browning BPS to disassemble. The Browning manual is correct. The most wear and tear your shotgun is likely to see if you're only shooting it 1-200 rounds a year is in the 20 minutes you're going to spend cleaning it. I can't tell you how FEW guns I've seen that have actually been worn excessively by shooting.Click to expand. Many of those guns still run just fine after close to 100 years use, and have never had a screw turned. Blow it out, lube sparingly, and enjoy. Unless you get dunked in a salt water lagoon, there is no reason to ever completely strip the action for cleaning during normal use. rcA nice change from the AR-15, haha.http://www.decor-ada.com/images/canon-fax-l350-service-manual.pdfIf registering, leave this blank: Neither The High Road nor any of its directors, members, managers, employees, agents, vendors, or suppliers will be liable for any direct, indirect, general, bodily injury, compensatory, special, punitive, consequential, or incidental damages including, without limitation, lost profits or revenues, costs of replacement goods, loss or damage to data arising out of the use or inability to use this forum or any services associated with this forum, or damages from the use of or reliance on the information present on this forum, even if you have been advised of the possibility of such damages. By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies. You will need a punch and a punch block. This is a step by step video tutorial that is short, easy to follow with no music or other distractions. Bookmark the permalink. Page Count: 31 The Bro wning BPS offers the same pr ide of ownership that one recei ves from an y of our fine shotguns. W ith a reasonable amount of care y our BPS pump shotgun should give you many y ears of enjoyable service.H ow seriously you take these r esponsibilities can be the difference between life and death. There is no ex cuse for careless or abusiv e handling of any fir earm. At all times handle all firearms with int ense respect for their pow er and potential danger. PLEASE READ AND UNDERST AND ALL OF THE CAUTIONS, PROPER HANDLING PROCEDURES AND INSTRUCTIONS OUTLINED IN THIS OWNER’S MANUAL BEFORE USING YOUR NEW FIREARM. 1 AL WA YS KEEP THE MUZZLE OF YOUR SHOTGUN POINTED IN A SAFE DIRECTION even though you are c ertain it is unloaded. N ever point any fir earm at anything you do not intend to shoot. Be extr emely alert and aware of all persons and propert y within the range of your ammunition. 2 NEVER REL Y TOTALL Y ON YOUR SHOTGUN’S MECHANICAL “SAFETY” DEVICE. The word “safety” describes a gun ’ s t rigger block mechanism, sear block mechanism, hammer block mechanism or firing pin block mechanism. These mechanical devices are designed to place y our gun in a SAFER status. N o guarantee can be made that the gun will not fire even if the “safety” is in the “on safe ” position. See “Operation of the Safety” on page 9 for instr uctions on operation of this gun ’ s “safety. ” LIKE ANY MECHANICAL DEVICE, A “SAFETY” CAN SOMETIMES F AIL; IT CAN BE JARRED OR INADVERTENTL Y MANIPULA TED INTO AN UNSAFE CONDITION. Mec hanical “safeties” merely aid safe gun handling and are no ex cuse for pointing your shotgun ’ s muzzle in an unsafe direction. While it is a good idea t o “test” your shotgun ’ s mechanical “safeties” periodically for proper function, NEVER TEST THE “SAFETY” WHILE YOUR FIREARM IS LOADED OR POINTED IN AN UNSAFE DIRECTION. Safe gun handling does not stop with your gun ’ s mechanical “safety” devices — it starts there.Always k eep the chamber empty and the safety in the “ on safe” position unless shooting is imminent. 4 DO NOT TRANSPORT ANY FIREARM LOADED. K eep all firearms unloaded during transpor t, whether stor ed in a holster, gun case, scabbard or other container. 5 HUNTING FROM ELEV A TED SURFACES SUCH AS TREE ST ANDS IS DANGEROUS. Doing so may increase the risk of handling any firearm. The following rules should always be observed by y ou and those you hunt with: Always mak e certain that the stand being used is safe and stable. Alwa ys make ce rtain that your firearm is unloaded when it is being taken up and do wn from the stand. Always mak e certain that your firearm is not dr opped from the stand, or dropped while it is being taken up or do wn from the stand. R emember, a loaded firearm may discharge when dr opped. 6 BEWARE OF BARREL OBSTRUCTIONS. Do this for the safety of both your gun and yourself. M ud, snow, and an infinite variety of other objects may inadv ertently lodge in a barrel bore. It takes only one small obstruction to cause dangerously increased pr essures that may damage your gun and cause injury to yourself and to others.www.dannykids.com.tw/upload/files/Dla-Rs60-Manual.pdfIf an obstruction is seen, no matter ho w small it may be, clean the bore with a cleaning rod and patch as described later in “Cleaning and Maintenanc e Suggestions” on page 23.T ake all safeguards t o ensure your shotgun does not bec ome available to untrained, inexperienced or un welcome hands. 8 USE THE PROPER AMMUNITION. The barrel and action of this shotgun has been made with substantial safety marg ins over the pr essures developed by established American commercial loads. N evertheless, we can assume no liability for incidents which occur through the use of shotshells of nonstandard dimensions which develop pressur es in exc ess of c ommercially available amm unition which has been loaded in accor dance with standards established by the Sporting Arms and Ammunition Man ufacturer’ s Institute (SAAMI).Glance down the barrels to make sur e that a wad or other obstruction does not remain in the barrel. Completely clear the barrel befor e loading and firing again. Failur e to follow these instructions can cause extensiv e damage to your gun and possible serious injury to yourself and others. Mak e sure of adequate ventilation in the area that you disc harge a firearm. W ash hands thoroughly after exposure to ammunition or cleaning a firearm. Lead exposure can be obtained fr om discharging firearms in poorly ventilated ar eas, cleaning firearms or handling ammunition. Lead is a substance that has been known to cause birth defects, reproducti ve harm and other serious injur y. 9 NEVER INSERT A SHELL OF THE INCORRECT GAUGE IN ANY SHOTGUN. The gauge of y our shotgun is marked on the side of the bar rel. Store all shells of differ ent gauges in co mpletely separate and well-marked containers.The smaller gauge shell will not fall completely through the barrel; its rim is caught by the front of a larger gauge chamber or at the larger gauge’ s choke. Y our gun will misfire (with the chamber appearing to be empty). It is then possible to load the correct gauge shell behind the smaller gauge shell. If the gun is then fired, the result will be a so-called “12-20, 20-28 or 28-.410 burst” which can cause extensiv e damage to y our gun and possible serious injur y to you and others. 10 USE SHELLS OF THE CORRECT LENGTH. Doing so can result in a buildup of dangerously high pressures that ma y damage your gun and possibly cause serious injury to yourself or others. The size of the chamber is inscribed on the side of the barrel. 11 DO NOT SNAP THE FIRING PIN ON AN EMPTY CHAMBER — THE CHAMBER MA Y NOT BE EMPTY. T reat every gun w ith the respect due a loaded gun, even though you are c ertain the gun is unloaded. 12 KEEP YOUR FINGERS AW A Y FROM THE TRIGGER WHILE UNLOADING OR LOADING, UNTIL YOU ARE READY TO SHOOT. 13 BE SURE OF YOUR T ARGET AND BACKSTOP. P articularly dur ing low light periods. Kno w the range of your amm unition. N ever shoot at water or hard objects. 14 AL WA YS UNLOAD YOUR SHOTGUN’S CHAMBERS BEFORE CROSSING A FENCE, CLIMBING A TREE, JUMPING A DITCH OR NEGOTIA TING OTHER OBST ACLES.W ear ear protect ors (shooting ear plugs or muffs) to guard against such damage. W ear shooting glasses to protect y our eyes from flying particles. Always k eep a safe distance between the muzzle of your firearm and any persons nearby, as muzzle blast, debris and ejecting shells could inflict serious injury. Also, w ear eye protection when disassembling and cleaning any fir earm to prevent the possibility of springs, spring-tensioned parts, solvents or other agents fr om contacting y our eyes. 16 DROPPING OR JARRING A LOADED GUN CAN CAUSE AN ACCIDENT AL DISCHARGE. This can occur even with the “safety” in the “ on safe” position. Be extremely careful while hunting or during an y shooting activity to avoid dr opping any firearm. 17 IF YOUR GUN F AILS TO FIRE, KEEP THE MUZZLE POINTED IN A SAFE DIRECTION. Hold this position for a minimum of 30 seconds. Carefully open the action and remo ve the shotshell. If the primer is indented, the shell should be disposed of in a wa y that cannot cause harm. I f the primer is not indented, your firearm should be examined by a qualified gunsmith and the cause of the malfunction should be corrected befor e further use. 18 BE DEFENSIVE AND ON GUARD AGAINST UNSAFE GUN HANDLING AROUND YOU AND OTHERS. Don ’t be timid when it c omes to gun safety. If you observe other shooters violating any of these safet y precautions, politely suggest safer handling practices. 19 BE CERT AIN YOUR SHOTGUN IS UNLOADED BEFORE CLEANING. Because so many gun ac cidents occur when a firearm is being cleaned, special and extreme care should be tak en to be sure y our gun is unloaded before disassembly, cleaning and r eassembly. K eep ammunition awa y from the cleaning location.Y our vision and judgment could be dangerously impaired, making your gun handling unsafe to you and to others. 22 READ AND HEED ALL WARNINGS in this owner’ s manual, on ammunition bo xes and with all accessories that y ou install on your firearm. It is your r esponsibility to secure the most up-to-date information on the safe handling procedures of your Br owning gun. W e assume no liabilit y for incidents which occur when unsafe or improper gun acc essories or ammunition combinations are used. 23 PRACTICE PERIODIC MAINTENANCE — A VOID UNAUTHORIZED SERVICING. Y our firearm is a mechanical device which will not last forever, and as such, is subject to wear and r equires periodic inspection, adjustment and serv ice. Bro wning firearms should be serv iced by a Br owning recommended service facility or by Bro wning’ s serv ice facility in Arnold, M issouri. W e cannot assume any responsibility for injuries suffered or caused by unauthorized servicing, alt erations or modifications of B rowning firearms. DO NOT, UNDER ANY CIRCUMST ANCES, AL TER THE TRIGGER, SAFETY OR OTHER PAR TS OF THE FIRING MECHANISM OF THIS OR ANY OTHER FIREARM.chingjin.com/userfiles/files/Dla-Rs1X-Manual.pdfFor general parts nomenclature refer to Figure 1. The BPS also is shown disassembled to the extent necessary in order to follo w instruct ions contained in this book (Figure 1A). GENERAL OPERA TION The Bro wning BPS shotgun is a manually op er ated, slide action, repeating shotgun. The r elease mechanism is operated by moving the slide (forearm) in a rearward motion, follow ed by a forward motion. This action unlocks the breechblock, extra cts and ejects the fired shell casing, transfers a liv e shell from the magazine to the c hamber and re-locks the breechblock. The BPS is loaded from the bottom of the receiv er and fired shell casings are ejected from a bottom ejection port. Bott om loading and ejection makes the BPS ambidextrous. The BPS is desig ned so that the barrel can be easily remov ed by unscrewing the magazine cap from the magazine tube and then sliding the barrel forward out of the r eceiver. This facilitates cleaning, transpor tation and storage.T o move the “safety” to the “ on safe” position press the “safety” rearward with your thumb so that the red warning dot is cov ered (Figure 2). T o move the “safety” to the “ off safe, ”position, press the thumb “safety” forward with your thumb, exposing the red warning dot, indicating that the gun is ready to fire (Figur e 2A).It is preferable to clean these surfaces with a light gun oil containing no solvents or with a damp cloth and mild dish soap (be sure to k eep water out of the action). When cleaning y our firearm ’ s bore and action, protect the external finishes from an y contact with chemicals used. Also, a void any c ontact between external finishes and other strong c hemicals like those found in DEET -containing insect r epellents, sunscr eens, et c. Damage to camouflage, Dura-T ouch and other finishes caused by chemicals is irreversible and unrepairable. CLEANING V arious exposed metal par ts of your new BPS ha ve been coated at the factory w ith a rust-preventativ e compound. A lig ht, fine oil is ideal for removing this compound and for giving your new gun its first lubrication. Clean the barrel using a cleaning rod and pat ch as explained under “Cleaning and Maint enance Suggestions” page 23.The length of the chamber is designated on the right side of the barrel (towar d the chamber). The rifled choke tube is specially designed for shooting Foster or Sabot ty pe slugs. W e can assume no responsibility for incidents which occur through the use of cartr idges of nonstandard dimension or those developing pressures in e xcess of SAAMI (Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufactur er's Institute) established standards. SLIDE RELEASE BUTTON When the slide on the BPS is positioned fully forward it locks into position, closing and locking up the breechblock. I t is necessary to release it — allowing the slide to be pulled r earward — in order to follow normal shooting procedur es and assembly as outlined in “ Assembly” on page 12. The button is located on the left side of the trigger guard, at the r ear, behind the trigger (Figure 3). T o release the slide, apply rearward pressur e on the slide while simultaneously pushing up on the slide release button. The button mov es upward and slightly to the rear when depr essed.Left-handed shooters simply lift up on the button with your trigger finger. Specific uses of the slide release button are outlined in the following sections. ASSEMBL Y The BPS is delive red, in the box, with the barrel removed and the forearm still attached to the magazine tube.Then, w ith the forearm already in the fully rearward position, push the forearm forward until the rear of the forearm is even with the front of the receiver (Figur e 4). 12 FIGURE 6 Place the barrel stabilizing lock washer on top of the barrel stabilizing split ring. FIGURE 5 Be sure the barrel tab aligns with and enters the recess in the front, upper surface of the receiver. FIGURE 4 Push the forearm forward until the rear of the forearm is even with the front of the receiver.T o effectiv ely lower the carrier, the forearm must be mov ed completely to the r ear first. Then, the forearm must be partially moved forward (as detailed in Step 2) so that the barrel extension will not bind against the carrier. W ith the ejection port downward, the bolt will retain the carr ier in a position low enough to allow easy insertion of the bar rel. 3 Before attaching the barrel, be sure to glance thr ough the bore to be sure it is clear of any obstructions. 4 W ith the forearm positioned as explained in Step 2, insert the barrel extension into the r eceiv er. Mo ve the barrel rearward, guiding the barrel guide ring over the magazine tube. The barrel tab projects from the most rearward rib post on the top of the barrel. Be sur e the barrel tab aligns with and enters the recess in the front, upper surface of the receiver (Figur e 5). IMPOR T ANT: BPS Deer and Turkey guns are shipped with a barrel stabilizing split ring and a barrel stabilizing lock washer on the magazine tube. This special design ensures a very rig id barrel mounting method for maximum accuracy. Y ou must remove the barrel stabilizing ring and washer from the magazine tube before installing the barrel. Afte r mounting the barrel to the action, slide the barrel stabilizing split ring on the magazine tube, being sure that the beveled surfaces of both the split ring and the guide r ing match. Place the lock washer on top of the split ring (Figure 6). 5 Replac e the magazine cap. Assembly is completed.IMPOR T ANT: On BPS Deer and Turkey guns it is necessary to first remov e the barrel stabilizing lock washer and split ring before removing the barrel. 3 No further disassembly for normal maintenance is suggested. If you do not wish to be limited to thr ee shots — when it is not required b y law — y ou can remov e (or reinstall) the three shot adapter (plug) as follows: AL WA YS WEAR PROTECTIVE SAFETY GLASSES DURING THIS OPERA TION. 1 First, make certain the “safety” is in the “ on safe” position and the gun is totally unloaded. CHECK THE MAGAZINE, FEED MECHANISM AND CHAMBER TO BE SURE THEY DO NOT CONT AIN ANY SH ELLS. 2 U nscrew the magazine cap and remo ve it. 3 The magazine three shot adapter lays on to p of the magazine spring retainer located in the forward end of the magazine tube and is only held in the magazine tube by the magazine cap.If, at some future time, you wish to limit y our gun to three shots again, unscrew the magazine cap and insert the three shot adapter. Replac e the magazine cap.Load additional shells in the same manner until the magazine is full. T o load a shell from the magazine to the chamber, depr ess the slide release and cycle the slide. Another shell can then be loaded into the magazine. T est locking of the breech- block by attempting to r etract the slide.The action of the hammer falling unlocks the slide. Consequently, aft er firing, it is not nec essary to depress the slide release in order t o draw the slide rearward. Simply draw the slide rearward to extract and eject the spent case; push it forward to feed a live r ound from the magazine to the c hamber.The slide (forearm) should be in the forward position. The cart ridge stop is located on the right side of the receiver ca vity when the gun is in verted. Pressing the cartr idge stop releases a single shell from the magazine each time it is pressed. Remov e all the shells in the magazine. Depress the slide release and retract the slide. The loaded round in the chamber will be extracted and ejected as you pull the slide fully rearward. Visually check the chamber, feed mechanism and magazine to be certain that the gun is completely empty. 16 FIGURE 9 The cartridge stop is located on the right side of the receiver cavity when the gun is inverted.Y ou may confirm this by glancing on the right side of your barrel where the specifications are inscribed. The degree of choke in the tube is indicated twice on each chok e tube: inscribed on the side of the tube, and with a “notch ” code on the top rim of the tube (Figure 10A). In vector choke tubes ar e made with tempered steel and are fully c ompatible with all FA CTOR Y AMMUNITION (loaded in compliance with SAAMI specifications) including Magnum lead and steel shot loads and rifled slug loads. The 10 gauge, 28 gauge and.410 bore BPS are also the Standar d In vector chok e tube system. The wor d INVECTOR -PL US denotes that the barrel is threaded. The degree of choke in the tube is indicated twice on eac h choke tube: inscribed on the side of the tube, and indicated with a “not ch ” code on the t op rim of the tube. All Inv ector -Plus choke tubes are made with tempered steel and ar e fully compatible with all F ACT OR Y AMMUNITION (loaded in c ompliance with SAAMI specifications) including magnum lead and steel shot loads and rifled slug loads. Our universal tube wrench is used to r emove and install these tubes.Finger twist the tube the rest of the way out of the bar rel.Lightly oil the threads with a fine, light oil. 4 U sing your fingers, screw the appr opriate tube into the muzzle end of the bar rel, tapered end first, notched end outwar d. When it becomes finger -tight, use the chok e tube wrench to firmly seat the tube.These notches are a code t o allow you t o determine the choke designation while the tube is installed. Rim notches refer specifically to lead shot. Several tubes are supplied with your Br owning shotgun. The tubes listed are also a vailable as accessories. Inv ector -Plus tubes are for Br owning guns with back-bored barrels and are not for use on older BPS shotguns. Modified Modified Imp.C ylinder 1 When more than one c hoke designation is listed for a given steel shot patt ern, use the more open choke list ed for high velocity, larger size steel shot loads.On all Bro wning BPS shotguns, barrels of the same gauge and model are completely int erchangeable and no special fitting is required. SIGHT ADJUSTMENT FOR THE BUCK SPECIAL AND GAME GUN The Buck Special and Game Gun ar e equipped with a precision rear sight which is screw adjustable for both horizontal and ve rtical correction (Figur e 11). WINDAGE ADJUSTMENT T o move the point of impact to the RIGHT, loosen the screw on the right side of the sig ht.This is a process of trial and er ror. M ake small adjustments, then c heck the point of impact. VERTICAL ADJUSTMENT V ertical adjustment is controlled by two screws locat ed on top of the sight. T o RAISE the point of impact, loosen the fr ont screw and then tighten the rear screw. T o L OWER the point of impact, loosen the r ear screw and then tighten the front screw. V ertical adjustment is also a process of trial and error. The Deer model is supplied with a receiv er scope mount base. The T urkey model is dril led and tapped for a scope base.It is preferable to clean these surfaces with a light gun oil containing no solvents or with a damp cloth and mild dish soap (be sure to k eep water out of the action). Also, a void any c ontact between external finishes and other strong c hemicals like those found in DEET -containing insect r epellents, sunscr eens, et c. Damage to camouflage, Dura-T ouch and other finishes caused by chemicals is irreversible and unrepairable. 23 FIGURE 11 The precision rear sight is screw adjustable for both horizontal and vertical correction.Occasionally a small drop of light gun oil may be placed inside the recei ver track on which the breech- block and action bars ride during operation (Figure 12). This w ill help to relieve friction and ensure smooth operation.