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Best bet: rugerforum.com! List your rifles in their classified section.

Wonderful rifle! Its condition and that of the sling are really remarkable. I've always wondered who came up with the ray gun front sight combined with the throwback rod bayonet. I guess TR's comments about about the bayonet had something to do with the redesign... What are the chances you'll...

Nothing really available to dress up these nifty old rifles, except - I believe - a Williams receiver sight. The triggers on the 325 and all its descendents are complex and best left alone. I've found a dab of graphited grease from time to time on the sear and the nose of the firing pin much...

Sounds like there's "cross talk" in the scope's adjustments, that is any movement in a given direction (left or right) causes some displacement in the opposite ( up or down) direction and vice versa. Not uncommon in early scopes and inexpensive latter day scopes, too. What are you working with?

The Springfield was designed to shoot only long rifles as an autoloader. It has to be used as a manually operated gun when shooting shorts and longs.

Arisaka action's not long enough to handle the 416...

30-30 was plagued with feeding problems, although I had one in 35 Remington that wotked like a charm. It was very accurate, too. Can't speak to pricing these days, but I personally would not pay 300 bucks for one.

It's post GCA 68; prior to that law, the 340 guns were not serial numbered. There were a number of minor design changes made from the time they were introduced as the Stevens Model 325 back in 1947. The triggers are very complicated, and best left alone unless you are really good at working...

A Model 8 in 300 Savage?

87A aka "click-clack gun." They're a hoot! 340's look pretty good compared to a lot of stuff being produced today. I've got one in 222 and a click clack as well...

Kp321 is thinking of the the Remington Model 720, a sporting rifle based on a slicked up 1917 Enfield action. It was offered for a few years before the Second World War. Remington followed it with the 721 in 1948...

My gill gun works fine with everything I put through it, except Remington subsonic ammunition. It may be the bullet shape; Winchester T22's and CCI standard velocity ammunition click-clack right through it!

Springfield Model 87A autoloading 22 made by Stevens. Tried to attach picture of the paperwork but - given the limited computer skills of an old man - I failed...

Picked up a reproduction hang tag and instruction sheet for the gill gun I spoke of earlier. Very high quality, and a wide selection. Check out www.rstmanuals.com

A picture of the whole rifle (right side, please) may help.

I believe it's an English sporting rifle made up on an 1895 Dutch/Rumanian Mannlicher action. It appears that the magazine has been altered to accept a detachable box; the scope would have interfered with the original clip loading system. All the great English makers produced similar rifles...

Drive out left to right. Better to use a piece of brass stock, rather than a piece of dowel. Support the rifle firmly (Well-padded in a vise, if possible), and whack the drift solidly with a hammer of some weight. Should do the trick...

Savanahsdad, thanks again; your explanation is good and clear. One question, though. This gun's bolt cap has the slotted head. Big coin good enough enough to break it loose? Also, apologize for taking so long to respond. Been sick as a dog with the flu for more than a week. Writing this...

Savanahsdad, thanks for the tip about the bolt. The button was gunked up a bit. I think a thorough cleaning of the bolt will help too. How do you disassemble it?

Recently picked up a Model 110C Series H 25-06 (factory 24" s/s barrel, thank God!). S/N is A593XXX and have been told it was manufactured in 1970.Metal and bore are in top-notch shape, but the wood is banged up a bit. Wears a nice Balvar5 scope. Rig cost me $262.62, so I'm a pretty happy old...