It is a very large bore shotgun that with solid shells was also used as an elephant gun. It was also used to shoot geese at a long range.
Take it to a gunsmith to be sure.
Its quite simple as that it ejects the shotgun shell out of the gun after it has been fired but this depends on the type. A double or single barrel shotgun would only eject the shells when u hit the release mechanism to reveal your side of the barrel then they eject out.On any other type shot gun where u load 8 or have a clip they generally fling out the side when re-cocked or if automatic they do this automatically. Hope i helped
Ensure you look at the stamped shell gauge on the side of the receiver (12 or 20 Gauge). Should be able to take 2 3/4" and 3" shells.
Remove the trigger assembly,Remove the sears, Remove the top lever spring, Remove the set screw for the lock, Remove the left hammer spring.
Usually, there is a floor plate area just in front of the trigger mechanism, ahd you slide the shells in there one at a time with the brass toward the trigger; that's in a pump gun. Remember, it will only hold 3 shells in the magazine, but go ahead and pump it once, and you can put another in the mag, thus having 4 usuable shells in the gun. Obviously, if it's an over/under, or side by side, you have to break it open and slide the shells in one at a time.
Store brand shotgun with two barrels, side by side.
Their shells provides protection for their weak back side.
For the Stoeger side-by-side shotgun, your best bet would be to use any of the standard Winchester choke tubes. They should fit well for you shotgun.
"Shotgun" means the passenger side.
Condition is important. $50 on the low side to perhaps $150 if pristine. Be aware that one shouldn't fire modern shells through it; stick with 2 1/2 inch shells. Polywad.com has a line of shells called Vintager that should run through the Diana acceptably.
Yes, if it is unloaded while the other is not.