Instruction Manual
17
MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS
Gun Disassembly
Push away the forend latch on the unloaded and locked gun (Fig. 4) and at the same
time, push the forend slightly towards the barrels. Remove the forend from barrels (Fig. 5).
Hold the receiver in your right hand and the barrels in your left. Pressing the
bolt handle, unlock the breech mechanism. Turn the barrels around the pin. When you have
turned them by about 45°, it is possible to pull the barrels out of the pin (Fig. 6).
Gun Assembly
Turn the bolt handle to the open position until the breech catch of locking latch snaps
in. If the striking mechanism is released, the protruding firing pins are retracted. Lay the
barrels in the receiver and slip them on the pin, by turning the barrels you close the gun,
and the breech catch releases the locking latch, which will lock the gun (Fig. 7). It is not
possible to lay the barrels in the receiver without the bolt handle arrested.
Fit the forend on the front receiver surface and slide on the case guide surfaces, using
a rotary movement push towards the barrels (Fig. 8). A latch snaps down under the forend
hooks. To check correct assembly, break and shut the shotgun once again.
Cleaning the Gun
In principle, the barrel should be cleaned from the cartridge chamber towards the
muzzle, with a soft wiper using hemp, cotton wool or soft cotton textile. You should use only
brand name cleaning and preservation agents intended for guns.
The bore and the chamber should be cleaned immediately after shooting has finished.
If you find a layer of lead in the barrels, it is possible to remove it using a spiral steel brush.
Wipe the gun surfaces dry and rub in a thin layer of oil. Preserve the butt stock and the
forend with a special wood-protecting agent.
Frequent and proper cleaning extends the shotgun's service life. Keep the double-
barrelled gun in a dry place in order to avoid alternating moisture condensation and thus
degradation of wooden and steel parts.
If you do not use the gun very often, check it at least once a month and retreat with oil, etc.
If you do not use the double-barrelled gun, release the striking mechanism using the
cartridges specially designed for this purpose.
It is recommended to grease the sliding surfaces of the ejectors and forend with gun
grease. It is not recommended to clean the gun with metal brushes. After fouling has been
removed, use only soft (wooden, plastic) tools.
It is recommended to have the gun checked and cleaned by a special workshop once a
year. The manufacturer is not responsible for guns repaired by the owners themselves.
Adherence to these principles and recommendations will ensure faultless functioning
of the gun.