Alaska Outdoor Supersite: Alaska outdoor information
Home
Site Map
Directory -- Businesses serving the Alaska outdoors industry
Areas -- Information about Alaska outdoor areas
Forum
Fishing -- Information about fishin in Alaska
Hunting -- Information about Alaska hunting
Magazine -- Articles and photos about the Alaska outdoors
Products
Who is OAC? 

* New on OutdoorsDirectory.com
* News & tips by email:
  Alaska Outdoors mailing list
* Email notification of new
  Alaska books and video


Terrain Navigator
CD ROM topographic map coverage for ALL of Alaska

 Terrain Navigator 2001

Normal Retail $99.95
Our Price $89.95
You save $10! 
Click for more information


Complete Catalogs

Alaska Hunting Books
Alaska Fishing Books
Alaska Travel Books

Featured Alaska
Hunting Business

Click on image to visit

Plan Your
Alaska Trip
with The Milepost

The Milepost

Click here for more information or to
order your copy


The Alaska
Shooting Forum

Please note forum information below

[ Return to Contents | Post a Reply | Post a new message ]


Model 11
Posted by Murphy on Mar 24 2005
Rod,

I think all is the same problem.  The barrel has moved forward or worked loose due to wear, that has broken the forend. Assemble the gun without the forend and see if all is tight.  I don't believe the forend is functional, in other words, needed to make the gun work. Those guns are  Browning designs, long recoil actions.  The barrel and bolt are locked together and recoil about 3 inches when fired. This action is opposed by the recoil spring assembly and the braking action of a cylindrical friction piece, aided by a friction ring, around the tube.  This friction piece and friction ring can be arranged to provide more or less braking action for light or heavy loads.
The end cap that holds the barrel and forend on has worked loose or the friction piece or ring is wrong or missing.  Some people remove these because they sieze the gun up when they get worn. If it is missing this would probably break the forend. This ring is rearward of the barrel yoke and rests against the spring to slow the barrel during recoil. A company, www.sarcoinc.com has parts for the old Rem m11 and 11-48 and Browning shotguns. You might try them. I have an old family gun, model 11 in 16 gauge, made about 1936.  Remington discontinued them about the time I was born. An American classic.  Good shootin'.

Murphy

Previous: Yep - That'll do it Brian Richardson Mar 24 2005

Message Thread:


Post a Reply

Posting to this forum is now disabled. Please visit our new forums


Shooting Forum Information

1)  This forum may only be used to discuss topics that pertain to shooting in Alaska.  Messages about other topics may be eliminated without warning.  We reserve the right to remove or edit messages for any reason.

2)  Advertising is not permitted.  Please post messages advertising goods or services in the Alaska Swap n Sell forum.

3) Please see the forum FAQ for details about how to use this forum.

Alaska outdoors ~ home | Areas | Magazine | Directory | Alaska outdoors forums | Alaska boating
Alaska hunting | Alaska fishing | Alaska Outdoors Store | Site Map | About Us

© 1996 Outdoors America Communications
PO Box 609-W, Delta Junction, AK 99737
Tel. (907) 895-4919

forums@outdoorsdirectory.com