How do you reload a Marksman .177 Cal. Repeater?
106833
FIRST make sure the gun is safe: not cocked, no bb or pellet in breach, saftey on, and pointed in safe direction.  Get parents OK as well!\n\nThe pistol has a sliding cover that opens to load bb's.  Go the Crossman website if you can't find the covr or don't know how many bb's to load. They can e-mail or send you a manual for the pistol if you ask. They have all kinds of other things that can help you out and keep you safe. Good Luck
885808
With the set screw in the trigger group. The instruction manual that should have accompanied your rifle has the instructions in it.If you didn't get a manual, you can contact Savage via their website and request one.
525823
Volquartsen makes a good receiver, regardless of what metal it's made of. If you're shooting off a bench, then it matters very little how heavy the receiver is. Get the stainless in that case; it's less expensive and will last longer. Of course, "longer" is measured in tens of thousands of rounds.\n\nBy the way, make sure you get the threaded receiver and marry it to a threaded barrel if you're talking about a 10/22 receiver. The original 10/22 is held together with this wedge that pulls the barrel into the receiver, but it's not a great fit. Threaded barrels take care of any slop and really improve your accuracy.
692337
HEY! You're back!\n\n30.06, you need that quick pump action.\ny'know, like the rifleman
1055734
First I Invite you to join the swedish Mauser Yahoo group. Next If you have never used open sights, heres the $.02 lesson. Sight the bullseye (plate) to sit directly above the front sight ( without the gap)\n\n                                 O\n                                  II\n\n\nThe rear notch is alined like this:\n                                     \n                              &#92;||/\n\nSo when you shoot, focus the eye on the front sight thus making the bullseye fuzzy and all aligned like this:( but no gap!) Adjust your hold till the rounds hit the black\n\n\n\n                                O\n                               &#92;||/
814595
Bound's hubby here:\n\nFirst, before you do anything ... is the rifle loaded?\n\nSecond, it sounds as though the bolt body may be bent or damaged from a previous round fired (perhaps an improperly handloaded round?), and the bolt started to collapse. This is not a receiver problem! A gunsmith should not have to "re-mill" the receiver. And, don't use WD-40 ... I have had bad luck with it and guns.\n\nYour wisest move is to first call Browning and talk with them ... they will suggest that you send the rifle to them for inspection and repair. Take the rifle and its packaging to your local gunsmith for shipment back to Browning ... you can no longer do this yourself! \n\nAs an aside ... I had a similar problem with a Remington 700 ... and they replaced the bolt ... plain and simple. When in doubt, contact the manufacturer!
956754
your best bet is to take it to a reputable gun dealer and see if he recognizes the weapon or any markings on it... I had the same situation with a sears roebuck .22 rifle... turned out it was originally a winchester design purchased by Lakefield arms in Canada... fortunately, lakefield was still in existance, I wa alble to purchase new springs and firing pin... bought extras just incase they go under... by the way, since Sears only relabled and never actually manufactured fire arms... the one you have is likely a collecters item and may be worth a few $$... beware, gun dealers may recognize this and make you an offer on the gun... another place to check is the shooters bible... good luck!\nsome additional information I just found... Try this Web page http://oldguns.net/ Antique and Collectable Firearms and Militaria Headquarters. also... do a google search on "sears and roebuck firearms"... lot of info there...
724673
very carefully\nremove clip and unload weapon\npull back bolt and look down barrel to make sure is is unloaded.\ntake your cleaning worm and let sabot down barrel and pull the swab thru. use solvent and re-pull worm swab.  Get aerosol spray of Remington action cleaner and spray into opened action till gunk drips out and allow to air dry, then wipe down.\n\nUse Internet for further strip down instructions
196311
I think the Ruger 10/22 rear sight is adjustable for windage and elevation.If you don't know where it is, consult a gunsmith, or someone who knows how to do it, before you damage the front sight.
707190
The first answerer is correct.  I'd just like to ad that when a semi auto reloads the chamber using the energy of the last round fired and cocks the gun.  It can not refire unless the shooter has released the trigger after that last round and then pressed the trigger to fire the round just reloaded. This is the SEMI part of the semiauto classification.\n\nOnly a fully automatic, class III firearm, can fire more than one round without releasing the trigger to reset the mechanism. I just thought it might be of some help to add this to further clarify the previous answer.
956133
Bound's hubby here:\n\nFirst, be advised, several of the answers you have received do not take into consideration the courses of fire in NRA high power rifle competitions. \n\nNRA High Power course of fire (all fired with  iron sights only):\n200 yards - Standing - 10 or 20 shots - 1 minute per shot\n200 yards - Standing to sitting rapid fire - 1 or 2 "10 Shot strings (2+8 [required reload])" - 60 seconds per string\n300 yards - Standing to prone rapid fire - 1 or 2 "10 shot strings (2+8 [required reload])" - 70 seconds per string\n600 yards - Prone - 20 shots - 1 minute per shot\n\nNRA Long Range Rifle\nPalma Match (Iron Sights only!)\n800 yards - Prone - 15 shots - 1 minute per shot\n900 yards - Prone - 15 shots - 1 minute per shot\n1000 yards - Prone 15 shots - 1.5 minutes per shot\n\n1000 yard Match (Iron Sight and Any Sight)\n1000 yards - Prone  (Iron Sight) - 20 shots - 1.5 minutes per shot\n1000 yards - Prone (Any Sights) - 20 shots - 1.5 minutes per shot\n[Note: Service rifles are not permitted to shoot scopes!]\n\nThe key factor to be considered, is that if you want to use the same rifle for short range and long range, you must be able to do a rapid fire reload ... Service Rifles fire 2 rounds with an 8 round reload... Match Rifles fire 5 rounds with a 5 round reload. Service rifles can handle this easily without modifications. Match rifles (read as Bolt Action rifles, need a stripper clip guide). Also, the Service Rifle category requires use of "CURRENT" US issue rifles, which include the: M1 Garand, M14 (or civilian M1A), or the M16 (or civilian equivalent AR15, etc.) ... foreign service rifles are NOT permitted! Current affordable rifles do not come with stripper clip guides cut in the receiver, like the old '03 Springfields. This is an expensive addition ... probably cheaper for an entry shooter to get an old '03A3 Springfield if they want to shoot match rifle, or go with a Service Rifle. Match sights are also an expensive proposition.\n\nAlso, ARs are great entry rifles for competition, but they leave alot to be desired at the 1000 yard line. To have full control of a .223 at 1000 yards, your handloads risk blowing-up the rifle's receiver! At 1000 yards, the bullet must remain supersonic ... above about 1140 fps.\n\nIf you want to shoot both NRA short-range and long-range, I would suggest you get resourceful! Buy a "rack grade" M1 (or barreled action, less wood) from the CMP for about $300. Then:\n1) Buy the NRA reprint on the M1Garand (maybe $5), it has an excellent section on doing M1 trigger jobs and glass bedding your rifle.\n2) Buy a finished replacement M1 Garand stock (complete) from Boyd's stocks (about $78)\n3) You can have a medium or heavy weight "match" barrel installed for less than $500 ... price varies based on the barrel selected ... Champion's Choice will sell you a Douglas barrel in .30-06 or .308 and install it, all for $260.\n4) You can then do your own trigger job for under $10 if you have the proper stones.\n5) You can glassbed your rifle following the directions in the "reprint" for about $20 (you can get accraglass from Brownell's for about $20)\n6) You can purchase and install National Match sights for about $125, available from either Springfield Armory or Fulton Armory\n7) Add a sling, and you are set ... total outlay, about $850\n\nYou will need additional toys, at a minimum: a shooting stool, a good spotting scope, a spotting scope stand, a shooting coat, and a shooting mat!\n\nThe rifle, built as above, will be very good and competitive out to 1000 yards! And you can build it in either .308 or the original .30-'06!\n\nYour options for rifles, therefore, are:\n1) Build an M1 as outlined, above for about $850\n2) Buy a "built" match grade M1 for just over $2000\n3) Buy a National Match M1A for just over $2100\n4) Buy a DCM Legal AR 15 (Match accurized, i.e.: Armalite M15A2 National Mat
126560
its called a shotshell reloader, MEC have the best models out..anything from single manual loading to fully auto pnuematic models are available they also have steel shot reloaders as you cannot load steel shot with lead reloaders
410250
depends on use \nfor paper just cheap solids will work or if ur into extreme accuracy try black hills ammo\nbut if for hunting or self defence go with fedral hydra shocks +p ammo
83762
http://www.smith-wesson.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/CustomContentDisplay?langId=-1&storeId=10001&catalogId=10001&content=11001
852126
put the wamadet in the watsname while its reloading press the thingmajig when it starts swagging hit the jiggerypocky button if that dont work get the manual no need to email me for any thanks my pleasure
888723
A wildcat load from the 1920's.  Winchester took it over in the 1930's. The gun: you will need make, model and serial # to get anywhere.Check out this link for the history of the caliber and the first rifles fitted to it:\n       www.reloadbench.com/cart.html   Click on .22 Hornet
592503
post for one at\n\nhttp://gunsamerica.com