i am reminded to say i was hunting w/ a friend in USNY once when it was -6F and snowy...as the mag wells are rather open, the action is pretty much out in the breeze...the firing pin froze and I got it loose after 3 shots/ejects...after that, I was directed to properly cleaning/lubing the action/bolt w/ graphite and no issues since. That is, solvent clean and dry the action then dry lube (they make spray graphite). I've had autos jam for the very same reason. clean/dry lube!A friend of mine owns one a told me the reason his never jammed was because the always made sure he kept it oiled
Oscar1975: I could tell you the meaning of “Jam-O-Matic” but it would ruin the surprise for you !! Here’s a hint - it refers to the type of action your rifle is “suppose” to operate by (semi AUTOMATIC) and inserts a frequent failure that you can count on happening (JAMS—-a lot). But, you might be lucky and have one that functions fine….and you also “might” win PowerBall lotteryA while ago I purchased this rifle at a good price. I have mounted a Vortex Strike Eagle 1-6 × 24 scope on it. I know they don't have a good reputation. What does jam-o-matic mean? They call them that.View attachment 588246
I hope mine works well.Oscar1975: I could tell you the meaning of “Jam-O-Matic” but it would ruin the surprise for you !! Here’s a hint - it refers to the type of action your rifle is “suppose” to operate by (semi AUTOMATIC) and inserts a frequent failure that you can count on happening (JAMS—-a lot). But, you might be lucky and have one that functions fine….and you also “might” win PowerBall lottery
I hunted with several guys for many years that all carried 7400s or 742s and I didn't see "frequent" failures or "jams" and I still haven't won the lottery.Oscar1975: I could tell you the meaning of “Jam-O-Matic” but it would ruin the surprise for you !! Here’s a hint - it refers to the type of action your rifle is “suppose” to operate by (semi AUTOMATIC) and inserts a frequent failure that you can count on happening (JAMS—-a lot). But, you might be lucky and have one that functions fine….and you also “might” win PowerBall lottery
DUKE, the fact that you even “saw” 7400’s function without “Jamming” proves you are LUCKY !! Now, I must admitt - I have zero personal experience with them and only “heard” bad things so You are a better source of information. However, I have extensive experience with their “pump” relative - 760’s and 7600s and those have Never jammed on Me or any of my other 3 friends that have used them since the 1980s. Regardless of the weather, snow or below freezing temps - those pumps work….and I never do more then “over oil” them and run the occasional rod down the bore.I hunted with several guys for many years that all carried 7400s or 742s and I didn't see "frequent" failures or "jams" and I still haven't won the lottery.
In Spain, any substantial modification of a weapon entails authorizations, inspections and markings. It is not worth it because everything means, in addition to inconvenience and time, money in fees.There was a gunsmith converting the 74- semi to the Amish machine gun 76- pump. I guess it’s not a big deal to do. Lots and lots of 76- 35 Whelen pumps that are very well though of here in Alaska.
I believe that the rail wear problem that the 740 had was corrected in the 7400.Cada uno de esos Remington se atascará si se dispara lo suficiente. El portador del cerrojo impacta los rieles durante el retroceso y eventualmente causa desviaciones en el robo que colgarán el cerrojo durante el uso. Una forma fácil de saber el uso es quitar el cargador, meter un dedo en el interior y sentir los rieles, cuanto más ásperos ha sido el uso que se ha visto en el rifle.
Esos rifles eran muy populares en la costa este de Canadá, aunque no en ese calibre, la mayoría se siente como un cuchillo de pan por dentro.