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Remington 11-48
Ox190
Member Posts: 2,782 ✭✭
i recently picked up an 11-48 12 ga. it shoots high brass ammo fine, but will not eject the low brass ammo. any help would be appreciated
Dale Earnhardt # 3 R.I.P
Dale Earnhardt # 3 R.I.P
Comments
Thanks
I just bought the first ever Remington 11-48 that I've ever held and looked over. I was never actively looking for one...but I saw this nice example and the price was right. I know there are after market goodies for the 870, 1100s and more, but are there any worthwhile goodies for the 11-48? Also, I read earlier posts that mentioned feed woes...are there any other inherent problems with this model?
TTFN,
Jim
GunHakwe
OR, DO I HAVE TO USE AN 11-48 PIECE?
THANKS IN ADVANCE FOR TYOUR TIME.
RED IN N.H.
If you don't know how and have no friends to show you, take it to a good gunsmith.
Cheers,
OleDuk[:D][:D]
The Remington 11-48 works on the same recoil principle as the Browning A5 "humpback".
Disassemble the gun as completely as you can. Steel wool and Marvel Mystery Oil the magazine tube. Wipe off with old T-shirt. Then wipe down with acetone. When it has dried off put a VERY light coating of a high temperature lithium grease on the magazine tube.
Next look down inside the receiver. You should see a set of rails that the bolt slides on. Sand them and the grooves down with the finest grit wet sand paper you can get. Back to the acetone. When dry lube to a fair degree with the lithium based grease.
The recoil spring in the stock should be cleaned and wiped down with the acetone and a very fine coating of the lithium base grease.
If you have done it correctly, the fired shotshell will be looking for landing clearance at the county airport before the next shot is fired.
Best Wishes[:)]
Steve Adams
AdamsQuailHunter