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Zeroing Remington 870 Shotgun, Instructions, Photo

This information is from my ebook about Remington 870:

Zeroing is one of the first procedures you need to make to use your Remington 870 efficiently. The best ammunition for zeroing is slugs. Zeroing should be performed with a shotgun on a gun rest; this will enable you to hold shotgun still and make zeroing more reliable.

Make several shots (3 is enough) at a target which located on distance of 30-50 meters. Check results and make adjustments if needed.

Windage is horizontal adjustment of your sight.

Eleveation is vertical adjustment of your sight.

	If you see such group on your target, adjust the windage to the right. If you have adjustable rear sight, move it to the right.
	If you see such group on your target, adjust the windage to the left. If you have adjustable rear sight, move it to the left.
	If you see such group on your target, raise the elevation. If you have adjustable rear sight, raise it up.
	If you see such group on your target, lower the elevation. If you have adjustable rear sight, lower it down.

November 29, 2011
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Interview with Massad Ayoob, Firearms and Self-defense Instructor

Interview with Massad Ayoob, top firearms and self-defense instructor.

November 2, 2011
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Remington 870 Ejector Spring Replacement

My friend has broken ejector spring on his Remington 870 recently. That is why we have recorded a video to show how to replace broken ejector spring on Remington 870. Also, you will find instructions and photos below.

October 25, 2011
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Interview with Brian Hoffner from Hoffners Training Academy, Part 1

August 14, 2011
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How to Restore a Remington 870 Shotgun (Rust Bluing)

Rich Lynch was very kind to write a how-to article about restoration of a Remington 870 Wingmaster shotgun. I am more than happy to share it with you:

“Brilliant. I’ve just bought 3 kilograms of rust, with a lump of wood on the end” I said to myself as I opened up the bundle that’d just been handed to me, wrapped up in an old dirty bathroom towel.

I’d been keeping an eye out for a restoration project for myself for a while now, and when I was offered a 1954 Remington 870 Wingmaster for next to nothing, I jumped at the chance. It was sold as “old, beaten up, put away wet and rusted to hell.” That sounded a little like me after a heavy night on the town, but for that price, I was keen to give it a go.