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Breaking in a Shotgun

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7 comments

  • duckhunter
    These guns just need to be used. Get some good oil and enjoy.
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  • wpage
    The barrels are abbreviated. Yes work the joint with some light oil. Or take it out and put a few boxes thru it.
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  • Walley19
    I had this same problem with a Stoger Uplandeer 410. I found that the forend spacer was not seated properly and needed to be reset. After doing that and lubricating everything it was still a bit stiff but it loosened up after shooting less than a box of shells. No problems since.
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  • Grasshopper
    quote:Originally posted by duckhunter
    These guns just need to be used. Get some good oil and enjoy.


    correct as usual
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  • beantownshootah
    Nothing to do with barrel length.

    Baikal guns are quite functional, but not exactly known for meticulous fitting.

    Probably just needs a drop of oil and some break-in time.
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  • victorj19
    Thanks for the imput.
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  • Txs
    quote:Originally posted by victorj19
    Any way of getting the barrels drop all the way down without assistance? Not to be picky, but since your original question has been answered...

    According to W.W. Greener the correct method for operating a break open is to instead lever the stock/receiver assembly down and away from the barrels, not pushing the barrels out of engagement with the receiver.

    In addition to better control of the gun for smoother reloading, over time the greater weight of those barrels slamming down increases wear on the action.
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