Disassembly and Troubleshooting of the Browning .22 Automatic
First made by FN in 1914 and later by Remington, the .22 Automatic remains a classic in Browning’s line of rimfire rifles.
Article index
Search the full archive, then narrow results by author, topic, department, or issue year.
159 matching articles
First made by FN in 1914 and later by Remington, the .22 Automatic remains a classic in Browning’s line of rimfire rifles.
If you go too far with the disassembly of this rifle, you’re asking for trouble.
It’s been over a decade since we last looked at 007s pet pistol. Here’s how to take down and reassemble the Walther and its clones.
Olympic Arms has brought back what was once a futuristic design that died too young.
The V-Max strikes again! Here’s how to take down, reassemble, and troubleshoot the sweet little BL-17 and its cousin the BL-22.
With the Dura Coat system, there’s no longer any reason why you can’t offer in-house custom camouflage finishes.
Named after the mythical Norse god, EAA’s Thor is capable of bringing down the largest game and shows great promise as a silhouette shooter.
Only minor gunsmithing is required—namely, removal of the front sight—to install the Limb Saver Barrel De-Resonator. And a simple test shows that it does work.
After making its de but over 50 years ago the Model 24 has be come far more than just a lost hiker’s best friend.
Don’t make the mistake of assuming it takes down and goes together like the Mark I and Mark II. The new Mark III is a decidedly different animal.
Though the mighty Model 1886 was highly successful, the smallercaliber Model 92 became equally popular and is still going strong.
The smoothest target trigger requires lots of stoning and honing, and just when you think you’re nearly finished you’ve only just begun.
A variation of the classic Browning design with some significant im provements, this Sig is considered to be the finest production pistol ever made—and its performance lends support to that reputation.
This politically correct carbine has found a home with more than a few po lice departments, and is becoming popular for home defense.
This M1911 clone raised a rifle company from the ashes, and went on to be come one of the most popular and highly regarded pistols on the market today.
This M1911 clone raised a rifle company from the ashes, and went on to be come one of the most popular and highly regarded pistols on the market today.
There’s one way to disassemble and reassemble this nifty little .22, and— despite what your customers may have heard—no practical way to change its caliber from .22 LR to .17 MK2.
In addition to detailed disassembly/reassembly instruction for the Model 504, this report covers parts interchangeability, along with headspace and trigger-pull adjustments.
When you get involved with the Hi-Power, you’ll begin to understand why most gunsmiths think of it as one of the toughest pistols to upgrade.
Designed by borrowing a little from S&W, CZ, and John Browning, among others, the DP51 offers a triggerpull option that’s uniquely its own.
Last month we cov ered the disassembly. In this issue, we’ll reassemble the LDA and troubleshoot it.
In this issue, we’ll explain how the LDA functions and how to disassemble it. Then next month, we cover detailed reassembly and troubleshooting.
At first glance it might seem similar, but any resemblance between the Accu Trigger and the Glock’s Safe Action trigger is purely superficial.
There are major differences between this rifle and the small-bore Golden Boy we covered in the February 2004 issue.
MFGAxis
Continue with MFGAxis to save articles, notes, and reading lists.