Try e-gunparts.com
$75-150, depending on the condition.
$50-$100, depending on which model and condition. In general, low dollar guns of indifferent quality.
Use this link:http://pdf.textfiles.com/manuals/FIREARMS/jennings_380.pdfThe Jennings and Bryco are made by the same company. Do yourself a favor, save up and buy a real gun. It's better than nothing, I guess, but not by much.
50-100 USD
The value of a Bryco 380 Model 48 can vary based on its condition, accessories, and local market demand, but it typically ranges from $150 to $300. Factors such as original packaging and any modifications can also influence the price. It's best to check recent sales data or consult with local dealers for a more accurate valuation.
20-100
The value of a Bryco .38 handgun typically ranges from $150 to $300, depending on its condition, model, and any included accessories. Factors such as age, rarity, and local market demand can also influence its worth. It's advisable to check current listings or consult a firearms appraiser for a more accurate valuation.
Need to know the make and model.
100-1000 depending on EXACTLY what you have and its condition.
For the Fox B Series H 12ga shotgun, you must first remove only the wood buttstock. Leaving the barrels on, break the shotgun open and open it as much as possible, force it open until it can no longer open any further. When you look inside, behind the hammers, you will see a screw and the back of the firing pins. Remove the retaining screws with a screwdriver that will fit in there, it is a tight space to work with. After you unscrew the screws, the firing pin can now easily fall out, along with the spring. Take the new firing pin and spring and insert in the same position as before, screw in the retaining screws. Put the stock back on and you are good to go.
It is not a spring at all, it is a replacement for a spring. When installed your spring will be removed from the gun and be replaced with a Gas Shock. The firing cycle, sound, and feel is much more solid. Im a huge advocate of gas rams over springs and feel it should be thestandard for all new age air rifles. Springs are old technology. My 2.
Drill a small hole at the end of the recoils plug that goes in the spring. compress As much spring as posible and slide a paper clip in hole you drilled which will keep spring compressed. Slide spring into hole and push recoil plug as far into hole as possible before pulling paper clip. Slide rest of spring in now and drop bolt in before releasing spring.