It is very easy to adjust the trigger on a Model 700 Remington. Remove the rifle from the stock and there is 3 small screws you can adjust. One is for the lbs. of trigger pull, which be careful you don't make it so easy it's a hair trigger and could go off just by the jar from closing the bolt. The other is to adjust the length of trigger pull.
Pull the trigger means "make your play" or buy or sell right now (in the stocks market). best regards, mariosam@orian.biz
Lift the bolt, pull it back, and then depress the trigger (just don't make it too "sad" ! ) while pulling it out of the rifle.
yep ... choate
Yes, The receiver pins are the same as the Remington 870, so any stock that will fit the 870 will fit the 7400
Pull the trigger all the way back and then slide the bolt right in. You probably already know to check to make sure it is unloaded but you can never be to sorry.
Their target market is probably anyone who eats and doesn't have time or who is lazy to make a real full breakfast in the morning
Sadly no. Brass Eagle did not produce any after market upgrades for their markers, and sense they are now out of business, you will not be able to find any triggers.
Remington does make a combo shotgun rifle, the Model SPR94.
First, make sure the rifle is unloaded. Then pull the bolt back to the end of it's travel. Inside the trigger guard, just fwd of the trigger is a relatively small button (bolt release) push it and remove your bolt. Reverse this for installation. Hope this helps.
no
Remington did not make a "Wingmaster" shotgun in 1936. The Remington Wingmaster (Model 870) was first introduced in 1950. remingtonwingmaster.com