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Barkoff Offline OP
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So I read up on how to take a TD barrel off, I’m able to get about a quarter inch of movement, I’m just afraid to muscle up on it, I can hear that for-end cracking in my hand, I’ve been breaking schitt like that my whole life!
Yes, following the arrow direction on the barrel.

What is a good technique on a stubborn barrel, a little tapping, spraying a lubricant on the connection area?







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Don't use the forearm. Detach it from the barrel, and set it aside.

Turn the barrel by hand. If it's REALLY stuck, I find a leather belt and wrap it around the barrel and use that.

Once the barrel starts turning, there usually isn't a problem. If you can turn it a quarter turn and then it sticks, I'd try just a drop or two of gun oil in the exposed threads and turn them back and forth a few times and then let it sit upright for a couple hours. Then try it again.


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Never, EVER, EVER try to take the barrel off with the forearm still on the barrel.

As previously stated, try some lubricant in the threads and let it set for some period of time, if it still won't come off my advice would be to leave it alone.


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Barkoff Offline OP
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Got it, thank you







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OPEN the ACTION!!

"1/4" of movement" sounds like You're hung up on the extractor!


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Make sure lever is open

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Late to the party, but I can't think of a reason to remove a T/D barrel.
More risk than reward IMO.
Suit yourself.


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Three reasons.

1) When selling, I do get asked if the barrel does come off.
1a) Okay. granted that selling is an infrequent occurrence.
2) When cleaning, I'd rather risk a bit of thread wear than muzzle wear.
3) When finished taking pictures and putting guns back in cased sets, I have to take them down.


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Barkoff Offline OP
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Originally Posted by Calhoun
Three reasons.

1) When selling, I do get asked if the barrel does come off.
1a) Okay. granted that selling is an infrequent occurrence.
2) When cleaning, I'd rather risk a bit of thread wear than muzzle wear.
3) When finished taking pictures and putting guns back in cased sets, I have to take them down.

And 4) having never done it, was curious to experience doing it.







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Originally Posted by Barkoff
Originally Posted by Calhoun
Three reasons.

1) When selling, I do get asked if the barrel does come off.
1a) Okay. granted that selling is an infrequent occurrence.
2) When cleaning, I'd rather risk a bit of thread wear than muzzle wear.
3) When finished taking pictures and putting guns back in cased sets, I have to take them down.

And 4) having never done it, was curious to experience doing it.
Interesting. Sounds like you're promoting it. Surprising.
#3 is valid. For about .01% of rifle owners.
#4 - This is why forearms are cracked and barrels have pliers marks.

Do what you want, you're gonna anyway.


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It's a fuggin takedown rifle! What do you think you're supposed to do with them?????

I'm not talking about taking them apart and throwing them in a bucket of other barrels or tossing them in the clothes dryer with a load of bricks, I'm talking about taking them down, for whatever damn reason you want to, it's what they're made to do.


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Originally Posted by Southern_WI_Savage
Interesting. Sounds like you're promoting it. Surprising.
#3 is valid. For about .01% of rifle owners.
#4 - This is why forearms are cracked and barrels have pliers marks.

Do what you want, you're gonna anyway.
1) selling - I only do that once, so only need to take it down once to fill this need.
2) cleaning - Again not something I'm doing every month on a takedown. Not even once a year really.
3) pictures - How often does this happen for the normal person? Once to.. three times?

Saying there's legitimate reasons to take one apart a couple times is hardly "promoting" it. And a 99 owner isn't going to learn how to do it properly if he never does it. Scaring new owners away by saying "YOU SHOULDN'T DO THAT" is far less helpful than giving them instructions to do it properly and warning them not to do it a lot.


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No reason not to take them down if the barrel isn't frozen.

If it is frozen there isn't any good reason to force it at the risk of buggering it.


"You cannot invade mainland America. There would be a rifle behind every blade of grass"
~Admiral Yamamoto~

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#5 Having more then 1 Cal. barrel for a gun

#6 Cased sets

#7 !899's and 99's with 410 shotgun barrels

#8 Some people believe that a takedown was ment to be taken down

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Agree...

These are guns. Not grandma's china plates.


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Also dates, checkering, engraving.. Find at www.savagelevers.com
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And shipping it taken down, for gunsmith work or sale, is a heck of a lot safer for the rifle than shipping it in one LOOOONG package that can "bridge" on a conveyor belt and also screams out "I'm a nice rifle--steal me!" And shorter is cheaper in the wonderful world of shipping. (Reasons 9, 10, and 11, if my counter ain't broke).


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Barkoff Offline OP
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Originally Posted by Southern_WI_Savage
Originally Posted by Barkoff
Originally Posted by Calhoun
Three reasons.

1) When selling, I do get asked if the barrel does come off.
1a) Okay. granted that selling is an infrequent occurrence.
2) When cleaning, I'd rather risk a bit of thread wear than muzzle wear.
3) When finished taking pictures and putting guns back in cased sets, I have to take them down.

And 4) having never done it, was curious to experience doing it.
Interesting. Sounds like you're promoting it. Surprising.
#3 is valid. For about .01% of rifle owners.
#4 - This is why forearms are cracked and barrels have pliers marks.

Do what you want, you're gonna anyway.

#5) Is asking before I’m going to do what I’m going to do anyway. 😉

Thank you for the input.







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Originally Posted by Barkoff
#5) Is asking before I’m going to do what I’m going to do anyway. 😉

Thank you for the input.

The nature of the original comment was directed to the OP, who admittedly is new to this area. And the dozens of lurkers here.
Just because one can do something doesn't mean one should. I've looked at a lot of rifles over the years until I see pliers marks on the barrel.
Obviously, T/D can be done. I had thought the professionals here could read between the lines. Evidently that was wrong.


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Originally Posted by Fireball2
It's a fuggin takedown rifle! What do you think you're supposed to do with them?????

I'm not talking about taking them apart and throwing them in a bucket of other barrels or tossing them in the clothes dryer with a load of bricks, I'm talking about taking them down, for whatever damn reason you want to, it's what they're made to do.
As others have stated previously, I have more class than to engage a fool in public.

Sheesh, you act like someone accused you of being a provocative instigator, thin skinned, immature, foul mouth internet troll who takes more from than contributes to the forum.

I'll just go join lovemy99 and a host of others that you've needlessly driven from this site.


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#9 Transporting when traveling by train back in the day


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