When Form 944 Pr Adjustments 2011-2024

Of course, but these guns are unloaded. First thing you should always check when dealing with any firearms - check and see whether or not it's loaded. One of the big differences I noticed when comparing these two guns is that one is more powerful than the other. It's really tough, and I know that's been a drawback for a lot of people. However, this one is not nearly as bad to pull back. They've got a pretty tough trigger pull. I found a simple fix. I've taken apart other simple shotguns that were held together primarily by pins, and they were an absolute nightmare to get back together. So, I decided to take this gun apart and see what I could do about lightening up the hammer and trigger pull. And it turns out, it's really, really simple. All you need to do this is a number two Phillips screwdriver and a three-sixteenths flat, a thirteen millimeter socket with a six-inch extension. Start by taking off the web plate. We've got two Phillips screws, and there's a 13-millimeter bolt on the inside. The mainspring is a flat spring, and it's held in place by this screw - a small flathead screw right here. You can actually adjust tension on it just by loosening that screw a little bit. This is something you definitely don't want to take too far because if you lighten up your hammer pull too much, it won't strike the primer hard enough to set the shell off. That's the big difference right there - just a little bit of sugar, still a little stiff, but it's not nearly as bad as what it was. Well, there's an easy fix to the heavy hammer and heavy trigger on these Hatfield shotguns. If you decide to do...