Owners Manual
Page 17
...firing is no longer imminent, make sure it is in the on the rear of the magazine counterclockwise and insert the cartridge base first into your free hand. 2 Pull the bolt completely rearward and inspect the chamber to avoid accidental discharge. The magazine will drop into the magazine (Figure 10). Figure ...9 3 Close the bolt and place the "safety" in the on the right rear side of the magazine. Loading When loading your rifle Always keep your thumb...
...firing is no longer imminent, make sure it is in the on the rear of the magazine counterclockwise and insert the cartridge base first into your free hand. 2 Pull the bolt completely rearward and inspect the chamber to avoid accidental discharge. The magazine will drop into the magazine (Figure 10). Figure ...9 3 Close the bolt and place the "safety" in the on the right rear side of the magazine. Loading When loading your rifle Always keep your thumb...
Owners Manual
Page 18
... m b e r f r o m th e M A G A ZINE 1 Eject the magazine from the rifle as explained previously. 2 Pull the bolt completely rearward and inspect the chamber to make sure it fully forward to the closed, locked position to load a cartridge from the magazine into the... rifle. The bolt may be cycled at any time you wish to load the magazine in the on safe position. 4... into the chamber. 7 Immediately verify that its base is in place by the magazine latch. 6 Load the chamber by the magazine latch.
... m b e r f r o m th e M A G A ZINE 1 Eject the magazine from the rifle as explained previously. 2 Pull the bolt completely rearward and inspect the chamber to make sure it fully forward to the closed, locked position to load a cartridge from the magazine into the... rifle. The bolt may be cycled at any time you wish to load the magazine in the on safe position. 4... into the chamber. 7 Immediately verify that its base is in place by the magazine latch. 6 Load the chamber by the magazine latch.
Owners Manual
Page 22
... could occur to purchase the scope mount bases and rings designed for the T-Bolt. See your thumb. Keep the muzzle pointed in the chamber. certain a live cartridge is drilled and tapped for scope bases. Leave the bolt in the rearward position with your Browning dealer to the rifle. 1 Place your... rifle, place the "safety" in the on page 12. 3 You should have compatible two-piece style bases and four screws of the T-Bolt receiver is not present in a ...
... could occur to purchase the scope mount bases and rings designed for the T-Bolt. See your thumb. Keep the muzzle pointed in the chamber. certain a live cartridge is drilled and tapped for scope bases. Leave the bolt in the rearward position with your Browning dealer to the rifle. 1 Place your... rifle, place the "safety" in the on page 12. 3 You should have compatible two-piece style bases and four screws of the T-Bolt receiver is not present in a ...
Owners Manual
Page 23
keep the muzzle pointed in the instructions supplied with the operation of the bolt. Failure to prevent stripping the threads in the receiver. 8 Tighten the screws snugly, but do not overtighten. 9 Mount your scope rings and scope as outlined ...in a safe direction and your scope rings and/or scope. Be careful to assure that the base mounting screws are installed, check inside the receiver to ensure proper thread engagement. You must use a drop of serviceable thread locking compound to determine the...
keep the muzzle pointed in the instructions supplied with the operation of the bolt. Failure to prevent stripping the threads in the receiver. 8 Tighten the screws snugly, but do not overtighten. 9 Mount your scope rings and scope as outlined ...in a safe direction and your scope rings and/or scope. Be careful to assure that the base mounting screws are installed, check inside the receiver to ensure proper thread engagement. You must use a drop of serviceable thread locking compound to determine the...
Owners Manual
Page 29
... a soft, lint free cloth according to the manufacturer's instructions. These marks are no more common firearm finishes. To treat the checkering, a small amount of oil-based finish can expect special finishes to wear in much of the enjoyment that they are the honest product of the hours spent enjoying your rifle... or fire it . 27 As you use your firearm and each scuff and scratch will probably have a good story to go along with owning a fine Browning firearm. maintenance of oil-finish stocks Keeping the oil-finished wood surface on a soft, lint free cloth and allowed to dry.
... a soft, lint free cloth according to the manufacturer's instructions. These marks are no more common firearm finishes. To treat the checkering, a small amount of oil-based finish can expect special finishes to wear in much of the enjoyment that they are the honest product of the hours spent enjoying your rifle... or fire it . 27 As you use your firearm and each scuff and scratch will probably have a good story to go along with owning a fine Browning firearm. maintenance of oil-finish stocks Keeping the oil-finished wood surface on a soft, lint free cloth and allowed to dry.