Typically, to remove a rimfire bolt you pull it all the way back (after making sure the firearm is unloaded), release the safety, open the bolt fully, pull the trigger and then pull the bolt rearward.
The sear is the only bolt stop.
Typically, to remove a rimfire bolt you pull it all the way back (after making sure the firearm is unloaded), release the safety, open the bolt fully, pull the trigger and then pull the bolt rearward.
The sear is the only bolt stop.
"They couldn't hit an elephant at this distance." Last words of Gen. Sedgwik
Thanks, but does not seem to work on this gun.
The receiver extension indicated by the red arrow is like a cap behind the bolt that stops the bolt and always covers the rear of the bolt. It looks like this would have to come off for the bolt to slide out the back. The safety (green) blocks the extension piece from moving back.
Can't find any reference for that model, but you may have to remove the trigger group before you can remove that sleeve.
Did some hunting. West Point sold arms made by various manufacturers (Marlin, Savage, Stevens). I think you have a model that would be a Savage Model 65. Numrich has a magazine.
https://www.gunpartscorp.com/gun-man...les-sav/65-sav
The schematic also has part 24 listed as a "Takedown Stud". That cone/cylinder in front of the trigger group. Back that out and try again.
As far as disassembly: Here are instructions from the AR-15 site. It's not "simple."
https://www.ar15.com/forums/general/-/5-1133092/?page=1
"They couldn't hit an elephant at this distance." Last words of Gen. Sedgwik
Thanks Stumpkiller. That really helps. And yeah, breaking it down looks like a real pain. I'll let you know how it goes.
Quite right, Dave . . . .
Disassembling the spool mechanism of a Savage 99, or the entire mechanism of the Browning BLR . . . and a few other firearms, should NOT be attempted by we “hobbyists.”
Reassembling a Winchester 1886 . . .without growing a third hand . . . .is also pretty nerve-wracking.
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