Owner's Manual
• To clean the chambers and bores, you will need a standard commercial shotgun cleaning rod, a bronze bore bush of the proper
diameter, a powder solvent and cleaning patches. Never use a steel bore brush as it may damage the bore. It is usually wise to use
a solvent that also removes the traces of plastic that are sometimes left in the bores during the passage of wads.
• First, run a patch saturated with solvent through the bores and let it stand for a few minutes. Then run the bronze brush through
the bores, followed by clean, dry patches. Use additional dry patches until they come out clean. If necessary, repeat the entire
procedure. Finally, run a patch through the bores that has been saturated with light gun oil to protect them from rust.
• Dry and clean the outer surfaces of the gun with a soft cloth, removing all moisture and fingerprints. You may find an old toothbrush
useful for cleaning hard-to-reach crevices. Finally, apply a light coat of gun oil to the action and all external metal surfaces. Do not
over-oil. Applying a small amount of light gun grease to the action hinges and to the surfaces where the metal of the forearm and
the action meet once or twice a year (more often if the gun is heavily used) will help to make the gun open and close smoothly.
• Occasionally rubbing in a light coat of line seed oil, will help to keep the wood of the stock in good condition and preserve its beauty.
DISASSEMBLING INSTRUCTIONS
If you wish to disassemble the gun for transport or storage, proceed as follows:
1. Place the safety switch to SAFE
2. Make sure the shotgun is unloaded
3. In the center of the underside of the forearm stock, there is a release lever located in an oval depression in the wood (Picture 11).
To remove the forearm, push the button or pull the release lever toward the rear of the gun while pulling the front end of the forearm
away from the barrels. Move the top lever to the right and open the action.
The barrels may then be lifted away from the action.
4. Reassemble in reverse order. It is not necessary to pull the release lever when re-installing the forearm. Place the rear end of the
forearm position, then push the forearm toward barrels. It should snap easily into place. Do not use excessive force.
NOTE: Further assembly of your shotgun is not recommended and should be done only by an authorised gunsmith or by the
Manufacturer.
During freezing conditions, oil may congeal and cause sluggish operation of your gun, therefore it is recommended that only a very
thin coat of light oil be used in these conditions.
Condensation droplets of water may form soon after a cold firearm is brought into a warm room. The gun may also become wet during
inclement weather. In these cases all moisture should be removed immediately to avoid the formation of rust. Exterior metal finishing
may be wiped down with a lightly oiled cloth.
For long term storage, lightly oil the bore, barrel and action with gun oil. Your firearm should be completely unloaded and stored in
a dry area. Never store your shotgun in a carrying case.
Ownerʼs Manual - English
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