You should not leave a air rifle cocked for longer than is necessary to shot it. Over time the spring will deform it it is left cocked for a long period of time.
yep, post it, leave a NN on the end if your paranoid. Also if it's after around 194K (1921 or newer) the barrel will be date code stamped and you can look up the information on the Remington Society of America.
On the Baikal/Remington SPR 310 O/U, you simply push the trigger forward to select the top barrel, leave it alone to have the bottom barrel fire first.
It is when you fire the rifle or shotgun, but the projectile fails to leave the barrel of the firearm.
Can you....I think you mean Can you 'SAFELY' leave shotgun shells in a hot car? The short answer is yes, but it will degrade the quality of the ammo.
Leave this to a trained gunsmith.
A clarification is needed as to what you have. Is it an early Remington shotgun made on the Browning Patent, or is it a Browning A-5 made for Browning by Remington in the 1940's? If the latter, then the serial number would have an alpha character before the number; Therefore I'll assume you have a Remington Autoloading Shotgun made from 1905 thru 1910. When John Browning sold his ( right to manufacture ) Autoloading Shotgun to Fabrique Nationale in March of 1902, he reserved the right to sell in the United States. FN could only sell outside of the US. In order to show his trust in the new gun, John Browning made an agreement to purchase 10,000 guns. These guns were to be marked "BROWNING AUTOMATIC ARMS Co", and he would distribute through the Browning Bros. Company in Ogden Utah. Not all 10,000 guns were actually delivered due to contract disputes later on with Remington (another story) In 1903, after John Browning returned from Belgium, he sold the manufacturing rights to Remington for sales in the US only. Remington started manufacturing in 1905, it was an instant success in the US. One of the agreements with Remington was to start the serial numbers of these guns at 10,000. He didn't want FN guns with the same serial numbers as the Remingtons. (Remington historians are still trying to figure out why they started at 10K) Production continued at Remington until 1910 when the change was made in the model number and the gun became the Remington Model 11. The serial number in question # 25935 was actually made in 1906. Coincidently, I have a Remington Automatic made in 1906 with serial number 26012, made only 77 guns after yours on the assembly lines. I would like to discuss more with you and compare our Remingtons. Perhaps you can go to my message board and leave contact information. Thanks
NO! it's not good on the spring. Also NEVER dry fire an air rifle. It will ruin the chamber. When a pellet is fired the compressed air actually slows down the piston at the end of the cycle. If no pellet is in the chamber the piston slams against the tube and will eventually ruin it. If the spring is compressed too long it will loose all it strength over time so never leave it cocked.
Nitro has a few advantages over Spring. You can leave it cocked for a long period of time and not worry that it will loose it 's power. You have a more even release force with nitro ( A spring wobbles). There is not a spring to break or get soft over time. The power will always be consistent.
Obviously, the marines are a branch of the US military, wheras the SWAT aren't, so the marines have better funding, hence better and newer firearms. Both may utilize the same weapons such as the AR15(M16). Swat however, uses sub machine guns for close encounters opposed to Marines and their use of the M4 in close quarters. So I say yes. Also the marine sniper uses an M40, while SWAT uses the Remington 700 which is notoriously known for firing without a trigger pull. One such incidence happened before a raid from police forces using the weapon. It has been the subject of controversy and was covered in an NBC segment titled, "Remington Under Fire" that will leave you shocked. Another difference in favor of marines is the use of an automatic shotgun as a opposed to swat pump action.
He will leave and hes better than those jerks
He wanted to leave it better than he found it