Manual

Maintenance:
As with any piece of fine equipment, keeping your Grizzly Big Boar clean and well lubricated will prolong its useful life.
This section is intended to assist you in the maintenance of your Big Boar, so that it will perform better, be safer and
last longer.
CAUTION: CHECK TO BE SURE THAT THE RIFLE IS UNLOADED BEFORE STRIPPING AND CLEANING TO
AVOID ACCIDENTAL FIRING.
STRIPPING FOR CLEANING
1. Make sure your rifle is unloaded and be sure you are familiar with the Safety Instructions, pages 4 to 6.
2. Check the trigger block safety to insure that it is in the safe position. If it is not, move the lever to the safe
position.
3. Remove the bolt by turning it counterclockwise and then withdrawing it from the receiver. DO NOT PLACE
FINGERS ON THE TRIGGER OR IN THE TRIGGER HOUSING WHILE YOU ARE REMOVING THE BOLT,
TO AVOID ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE.
WHEN TO CLEAN YOUR RIFLE:
Clean your Big Boar as soon after firing as possible so that the job will be easier and there will be less of a chance for
corrosion to begin. When your rifle has not been fired, clean it periodically. It is suggested that in such cases, you
clean it once or twice a year in a moderate climate, or as often as once a month in a tropical climate. If you get your
rifle wet, clean it as soon as possible.
HOW TO CLEAN YOUR RIFLE:
The following cleaning procedures for cleaning your Big Boar Rifle are appropriate for use both after firing and
periodically. However, those procedures and equipment that are unnecessary for only periodic cleaning are noted with
asterisks (*).
Materials: Cleaning rod, a toothbrush (small), good quality light gun oil, cotton flannel patches (of a size that fit snugly
into the barrel bore), gun cleaning solution*, and a brass wire bristle bore cleaning brush*.
Note: In conditions where the temperature is below 32° Fahrenheit or 0° Centigrade, do not use oil for lubrication.
Instead, use a dry lubricant sparingly.
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