It is important to thoroughly inspect your firearm before completion of the transfer. Once the firearm is transferred into your name, Cheaper Than Dirt! If a defect is discovered after completing the transfer, you must contact the manufacturer directly for repair or replacement. Item No. Note: Image may not be an exact representation of the actual item. Please read the complete description before purchasing. Select Options for Availability. This item is currently unavailable.
To be notified when back in stock, please enter your email address. Add to Cart. Wish List. Send to Friend. Share Your List. Wishlist link has been copied. Brand: Charles Daly. MFR : Magazine Follower, 20 Ga. Magazine Spring, 12 Ga. Magazine Spring, 20 Ga.
Magazine Spring, 28 Ga. Magazine Spring Retainer, 12 Ga. Magazine Spring Retainer, 20 Ga. Magazine Spring Retainer, 28 Ga. Product : Part Key: 19a. Magazine Cap, 12 Ga. Magazine Cap, 20 Ga. Forend, 20 Ga. Forend, 12 Ga. Trigger Plate Assembly, 12 Ga.
Trigger Plate Assembly, 20 Ga. Trigger Plate, 12 Ga. Trigger Plate, 20 Ga. Trigger Plate Pin Bushing, 12 Ga. Trigger Plate Pin Bushing, 20 Ga. Trigger Plate Pin, 12 Ga. Trigger Plate Pin, 20 Ga. Trigger Pin, 12 Ga. Trigger Pin, 20 Ga. Carrier Assembly, 12 Ga. Carrier Assembly, 20 Ga. Carrier Assembly, 28 Ga. Carrier, 12 Ga. Hammer, 12 Ga. Hammer, 20 Ga. Hammer Pin, 12 Ga. Hammer Pin, 20 Ga. Hammer Plunger, 12 Ga.
Hammer Plunger, 20 Ga. Hammer Spring, 12 Ga. Hammer Spring, 20 Ga. Action Bar, 12 Ga. Action Bar, 20 Ga. It uses the same basic top lever spring system as our type 1, except the peg is smaller. The locking block retracting stud in the top lever uses a.
The sear pivot base is a separate unit that is screwed onto the upper tang from the underside. There is a square slot with a cross pin type hole in the top LH side of the sear pivot base that is not used, indicating that it may have been left over from a previous version not utilized on this "pre type 1".
The top lever coupling pin is different in that it goes into a square hole in the bottom of the lever shaft. It also has the early round receiving rod in the monoblock.
We have corresponded with a gentleman who has a gun similar but marked "OT". A add mentions their newest innovation for the trap and skeet guns, calling it the "Selexor", which is a patented selector system that gives you flexibility for manual or automatic shell ejection.
This optional selective ejection system was available on some Superior grade Trap guns. There was a small serrated rectangular button on both sides of the outside bottom rear of the receiver that can deactivate the ejectors.
The RH button when moved up, pushes outward on the ejector trip rod, disengaging it from the trip stud on the hammer. This allows the shooter a manual selector that disengages the ejector which used primarily for trap shooters and only available on guns appropriate to this sport. There is a hole drilled on the bottom of each side of the receiver, up into the receiver at the internal edge of the recess for the butt stock.
Here a round shaft extends upward to near the ejector trip rod. A selector button, using a small rectangular peg that goes into the shaft, held in place by a 4mm screw. Also there is a spring detent that rides in a hole in the lower part of the receiver that puts tension on a plunger that detents into 2 notches in the shaft.
The upper end of the shaft has a thinned tip that when pushed up, it pushes the ejector trip out, and away from the hammer activator stud, thereby disabling the ejector for that side of the gun.
The 20, 28 ga. It appears that early on, a small frame size was used on about 28ga guns before the 28ga was upsized to use the 20ga frame. This change was in the height of the difference between the firing pins which appears to only be applicable to the 28ga guns.
TYPE 1 0? Information has been relayed by an experienced shotgun gunsmith somewhat associated with this model who scavenged information from the old importer's Sloans gunsmith, that the last 2 years of production, the guns had coil springs.
We have found an owner that has a letter from Sloan's with an offer to convert his type 3 to coil springs that is dated This was AFTER Charles Daly was discontinued, Sloans still may have had connections with Miroku for parts, they were doing these conversions as a gunsmithing service, it would not have been officially connected to the Outdoor Sports Headquarters Charles Daly company.
Some owners have the dates recorded when they purchased their guns, but depending on inventory on hand at the distributor and dealer level, this dating may not have been close to being accurate if for a slow moving version. One gun does not have the serial number prefix on the upper tang, but definitely has it in the forearm. We have never seen a Charles Daly gun with an M serial number prefix.
It is possible the prefix "M" was for Miroku marked guns not sold by Charles Daly as we do have one sample of this, but one gun is not enough to draw good conclusions.
It is also highly possible that the serial numbers are mixed between both Charles Daly and Miroku, as we are sure the Miroku factory was producing guns for the rest of the world simultaneously.
We have heard of 2 12 ga guns that apparently were older types 1 or 2 that are known to have had the top levers broken. These levers were replaced with the newer type and the guns retrofitted to the type 3 style top lever spring. This was a bar that was screwed onto the LH side of the locking block just rearward of the top lever coupling pin, extends up and over the LH sear, into the safety slot in the receiver which automatically resets the safety when the gun is opened.
Some of these were apparently were labeled model Some Field grade guns apparently had no grade markings to identify that. Even one with Superior grade engraving has been observed with no grade on the barrel.
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