The actual magazine tube that connects to the receiver is brazed in there, so it removing it isn't an optimum solution.
Unscrew the magazine tube cap, pull the barrel off to the front, remove the forestock. If in doubt, consult the owner's manual. A replacement owners manual is available through Remington's web page.
To remove the magazine tube from a Charles Daly 20 gauge shotgun, first ensure the firearm is unloaded and the action is open. Locate the magazine cap at the end of the magazine tube, unscrew it counterclockwise, and then carefully slide the magazine tube out of the receiver. Depending on the model, you may need to remove additional components, such as the forend or any retaining screws, to fully detach the tube. Always refer to the specific owner's manual for detailed instructions related to your shotgun model.
To remove the plug from a Winchester Ranger shotgun, first ensure the shotgun is unloaded and pointed in a safe direction. Then, locate the plug inside the magazine tube, usually accessible by unscrewing the end cap or the magazine cap. Once the cap is removed, you can slide the plug out from the magazine tube. Reassemble the shotgun by securely replacing the cap.
Best left to a trained gunsmith
Remove the cap from the end of the tube and be careful of the spring which is under pressure. The plug will come out with the cap.
With the bolt open and locked, remove the magazine nut and slide the barrel and forend off the shotgun. Replace the nut on the magazine tube (you'll see why in a minute). If you look towards the end of the magazine tube (toward muzzle), you will see a round notch in it. Gently let the bolt move forward until the peg in the slide aligns with the round notch, and lift up carefully. When the slide releases from the piston, the piston will slide forward until it hits the magazine nut. You may now remove the magazine nut and slide the piston and magazine spring from the shotgun. Replace the piston and reassemble in reverse sequence.
Steven 410 shotgun with a tube feed magazine what is it worth now
If you are referring to the magazine tube plug. The answer would be No. It is put there for bird hunting regulations only.
Yes. Shotshells are fed from the magazine tube to the chamber. When the last shotshell is fed from the magazine to the chamber, the magazine is empty, but the shotgun remains loaded.
Remove the magazine cap and forearm, then remove the barrel and mag tube. At the end of the tube will be a metal cap that you can carefully pry out with a screwdriver, some press in and turn to remove them. Use caution, it is under spring pressure.
On the end of the magazine tube there is a threaded-on cap. Remove this cap. You will now find a "spring plug" inside the front end of the magazine tube. Carefully pry this spring plug out of the magazine tube. Put a pair of safety glasses in the proper location on your face because once you get this spring cap close to the end of the magazine tube the magazine follwer spring will push it out of the mag. tube faster than you can say"Oh sh.. crap". Once this spring cap is out you can pull the magazine spring out if it already hasn't landed in the living room. You can now insert or remove a cartridge number restricting plug. Next you'll need to push the extended magazine spring back into the magazine tube and re-install the spring end cap. To get the spring plug in flush with the front edge of the magazine tube, tap it into place with a plastic screwdriver handle to prevent distorting the thin walls of the mag. tube. Replace the screw-on end cap and that's it.
No, The 778 is a pump style shotgun with a tube style magizine.