Winchester 1885 Rimfire Rifle Instructions Manual

							TO LOAD ANOTHER ROUND FOR THE NEXT SHOT—
1. Swing the finger lever fully down, ejecting the
fired cartridge case from the chamber. 
2. Insert another round fully into the chamber. 
3. Close the action by returning the lever upward.
The closing of the action will leave the hammer in a
cocked “ready-to-fire” position. 
3. WHEN FIRING IS COMPLETED, OR
WHEN SHOOTING IS NO LONGER 
IMMINENT, IMMEDIATELY RETURN THE
HAMMER TO THE HALF COCK POSITION.
IMPORTANT: UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES
SHOULD YOU MOVE ON OR CONTINUE TO
HUNT WITH YOUR HAMMER IN THE FULL
COCK, FIRE POSITION. 
SIGHTADJUSTMENTS
All Model 1885 rifles are fitted with open sights. 
The style and adjustment system may vary. 
The proper procedure is to shoot a group with the
sights set as they come from the factory (intermediate
position on both elevation and windage), and then
make incremental adjustments to move the sight
blade and elevator to position the group on your
target.The procedures below are for the type of 
open sights found on most Model 1885 rifles.
BEFORE MAKING ANY SIGHT 
ADJUSTMENTS, MAKE SURE YOUR 
RIFLE IS FULLY UNLOADED AND THE
ACTION IS OPEN. 
UP OR DOWN ELEVATION ADJUSTMENTS—
Adjusting elevation on your Model 1885 requires you
to lift up the rear sight blade on your rifle’s rear sight
with your fingers and move the notched elevator
either forward or backward (Figure 14). To raise
19
components following instructions under “Cleaning
and Maintenance Suggestions.” If this does not 
solve the problem, your rifle should be serviced by a
qualified gunsmith, or, by a Winchester Firearms
Authorized Repair Center (ARC) which you can
locate on the web at www.winchesterguns.com).
FIRINGPROCEDURES
IMPORTANT: WHEN YOU ARE PREPARING
TO SHOOT, IT IS ALWAYS ESSENTIAL
THAT YOU BE TOTALLY SURE OF YOUR
TARGET. ALWAYS BE AWARE OF ALL
OBJECTS BEHIND YOUR TARGET. KNOW
THE EXACT LOCATION OF PERSONS 
WITH YOU AND ANY OTHERS IN YOUR
VICINITY. PICK YOUR TARGET WISELY
AND CAREFULLY. 
Begin with a loaded cartridge in the chamber, the
hammer in the half cock position and your finger off
the trigger:
1. Firmly position your thumb on the hammer and
draw the hammer back to the full cock position 
(Figure 13). 
YOUR RIFLE IS NOW READY TO FIRE. 
2. Firmly shoulder your gun, take aim, and when on
target pull the trigger smoothly, without jerking. 
18
FIGURE13
Firmly position your thumb on
the hammer and carefully pull
back to the cocked position 
						

							point of impact, use your fingers to lift up on the
blade and slide the elevator rearward. Adjusting the
sight to make your gun shoot lower is just the 
opposite — move the elevator forward. Remember: 
• Move the blade up
to shoot higher.
• Move the blade down
to shoot lower.
RIGHT OR LEFT WINDAGE ADJUSTMENTS— 
On most Model 1885 sights, the entire rear sight is
dovetailed in the barrel. To adjust for windage, 
gently move the rear sight to the right or left by
tapping at the dovetail using a wood or fiber dowel or
hammer that will not mar the sight (Figure 15). 
If you tap to the right your gun will shoot more to the
right. Moving the rear sight to the left is just as easily
done. Note how much you adjust the sight as you
sight in your Model 1885. Remember: 
• Move the rear sight to the right to shoot farther
to the right on the target. 
• Move the rear sight to the left to shoot farther 
to the left on the target. 
Care should be taken not to mar the finish or bend
sight components when adjustments are made.
The front sight bead is also held in a dovetail on the
barrel. It is possible to make windage adjustments by
tapping it to one side or the other, just like the rear
sight. Remember, when adjusting the front sight you
get the opposite results: move to the right and you
shoot more to the left, move the bead to the left and
you’ll shoot more to the right.
All sight adjustments — of course — are a matter of
trial and error. Remember, it is usually necessary to
reset your sights when you change type or even brand
of ammunition.
Front and rear sight dovetails should be snug.
SIGHT PICTURE—
The correct sight picture for the sights on your Model
1885 is with the front bead resting in the U-shaped
notch in the sight blade. The bead itself should rest
directly under the point of impact (Figure 16). 
2120
FIGURE14
Lift up on the notch holder and move the elevator
forward or rearward with your fingers
FIGURE15
Tap carefully
(Do not mar the
barrel or sight) 
						

							THERE IS NO CARTRIDGE IN THE 
CHAMBER. ALWAYS OPEN THE ACTION
WHEN CLEANING AND MAINTAINING
YOUR MODEL1885.
You should clean your Model 1885 after every day 
of shooting and more often if it becomes excessively
dirty. A minimum cleaning includes wiping down the
action and oiling key parts. Most regular maintenance
will also include cleaning the barrel. If you encounter
a function problem (tight action when working the
lever), be sure to give your gun a thorough cleaning to
see if it solves the problem before seeking the services
of one of our Authorized Repair Centers, our service
facility or a competent gunsmith.
To clean your firearm, follow the general outline below:
CLEANINGPROCEDURES—
BE CERTAIN YOUR GUN’S CHAMBER IS
UNLOADED. ALWAYS WEAR PROTECTIVE
SAFETY GLASSES DURING ALL CLEANING
PROCEDURES. KEEP AMMUNITION AWAY
FROM THE CLEANING AREA. DO NOT
TEST THE FUNCTION OF YOUR FIREARM
WITH LIVE AMMUNITION.
ALWAYS OPEN THE ACTION FULLY
BEFORE BEGINNING ANY CLEANING 
PROCEDURE.
1. Use a cleaning rod with a tip and patch suitable for
the bore diameter of your rifle. Make sure the patch is
large enough for a snug fit in the bore. 
Insert the rod and patch into the barrel at the breech
end and run it back and forth several times. If clean-
ing is performed from the muzzle end, always use a
crown protector. Be careful not to strike the crown of
the muzzle with the handle end of the rod. Damage to
this area can affect the accuracy of the rifle.
23
For example, if you were shooting a conventional
small bore target, the round, black bull’s-eye would
appear to rest on top of the front bead. 
SCOPEMOUNT/ SIGHTS—
The Winchester Model 1885 Low Wall is drilled 
and tapped for scope mounts. See your Winchester
firearms dealer to purchase the scope mount base and
rings appropriate for your Model 1885. The rear tang
is drilled and tapped to accept a tang-mounted peep
sight (not included). A variety of sights are available
from major sight manufacturers.
HAMMEREXTENSION
Hammer extensions are not recommend for use with
the Winchester Model 1885 Low Wall single shot.
Using one may cause misfires.
CLEANING AND
MAINTENANCESUGGESTIONS
The Model 1885 Low Wall will function better 
and more reliably over a longer period of time if it is
properly maintained and kept clean.
BEFORE PERFORMING ANY CLEANING 
PROCEDURES, ALWAYS MAKE CERTAIN
22
FIGURE16
Bead
Notch Target's 
bull's-eye Correct sight picture 
						

							7. Wipe all wood surfaces.
8. When transporting only, store your Model 1885 
in a quality protective case to prevent scratches and
dents. Store in a dry place to prevent corrosion. 
Store away from children. 
MAKE SURE YOUR
GUN IS UNLOADED AND ALWAYS STORE
AMMUNITION SEPARATELY.
OTHERCLEANINGSUGGESTIONS—
• Never pour large quantities of oil into the receiver
or other parts. It can drain down into the wood 
and soften it — causing permanent damage and loos-
ening of the stock.
• After extended periods of heavy use, your gun
should be taken to one of our Authorized Repair
Centers or a qualified gunsmith to have the action
disassembled for professional cleaning and lubrication.
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR DISASSEMBLING
AND CLEANING THE FIRING PIN—
After extensive shooting (about 1,000 rounds) it is
important to clean the firing pin system on your
Model 1885 rimfire rifle. 
The following instructions
are for the Low Wall Rimfire model only. Follow
them carefully:
CHECK AGAIN TO BE CERTAIN YOUR
GUN’S CHAMBER IS UNLOADED. VISUALLY
INSPECT THE CHAMBER TO BE SURE NO
CARTRIDGE IS PRESENT. ALWAYS WEAR
PROTECTIVE SAFETY GLASSES DURING
ALL CLEANING PROCEDURES.
1. Close the action.
2. Cock the hammer to full cock. 
3. Carefully loosen the firing pin retaining screw using
a small, gunsmithing-type screwdriver (Figure 17).
4. Remove the firing pin retaining screw by lifting it
up, out of the hole in the top of the breech block. Be
sure to capture the firing pin and spring as they are
25
2. Inspect the chamber and bore for brass, copper and
powder fouling. A normal amount of powder residue
can be expected and is not serious. It can usually be
removed by repeating step one, using a patch saturated
with solvent. If, or when fouling should become
heavy, it can be removed with a brass bore brush. 
Dip or spray the brush with solvent and scrub the
chamber and bore until the fouling is removed. To
prevent brass bristles from breaking off, the brush
should be pushed completely through the bore before
being withdrawn. If cast lead bullets are used a lead
solvent may be used as well to fully clean the bore.
Follow the instructions on all solvents and cleaners.
3. After fouling has been removed the bore should be
wiped dry. Then pass a lightly oiled patch through
the bore for preservation. A fine, light gun oil is 
recommended.  
4. Wipe all exposed metal surfaces of the receiver,
forearm and barrel with a clean rag. Finger marks
should be removed because they provide a place
where moisture can accumulate. Any dried oil in the
receiver area should also be removed. 
5. Then lightly oil your gun at the points described
under “Initial Cleaning” explained earlier in this
manual. Ordinary good judgment will, of course, 
indicate that the metal of the gun should receive a
light film of oil any time the rifle has been exposed to
weather or handling. Remember, the polished, finely
fitted surfaces of the receiver and action mechanisms
must always have a thin film of oil. Make sure that
the surfaces of the breech block, lever components
and extractor mechanism parts are especially clean
and lightly oiled with a high quality gun oil. Do not
use pure silicone or lanolin.
6. 
INSPECT THE BARREL AND CHAMBER
TO MAKE CERTAIN THAT NO PATCHES
HAVE BEEN INADVERTENTLY LEFT IN
THEM. REMOVE ANY THAT REMAIN.
24 
						

							deposits. Also clean the firing pin and spring with 
solvent. Wipe or swab away any oil after cleaning.
6. Reassemble the firing pin spring on the firing pin
(Figure 18). Make sure the tip of the firing pin is 
vertical and that the machined retaining slot in the
side of the firing pin is positioned on the left side
(Figure 19). 
7. Insert the firing pin and spring into the recess in
the breech block and hold fully in. At the same time,
insert the firing pin retaining screw down into its
hole in the top of the breech block (Figure 20). 
8. Tighten the retaining screw snugly.
Your rifle is now fully reassembled.
NEVER ATTEMPT TO TAKE YOUR MODEL
1885 APART BEYOND WHAT IS
EXPLAINED IN THIS MANUAL. 
This is a specialized, finely fitted mechanism. You
may permanently mar it by attempting to disassemble
the inner mechanism assemblies. If further disassem-
bly for service or cleaning is required, take your gun
to a Winchester Firearms Authorized Repair Center
or a competent gunsmith as explained under “Service
or Repair.”
27
freed from the firing pin recess in the breech block.
The firing pin is under spring force and may be lost if
not carefully retained during removal.
5. Using a cotton swab with solvent, clean the interior
of the firing pin recess completely. Aerosol cleaners
may also be helpful in forcing away accumulated
26
FIGURE18
The tip of the firing
pin must be in the
vertical position
with the indent 
on the left sideBefore inserting into the 
firing pin recess, place the 
firing pin spring over the 
end of the firing pin
FIGURE17
Capture the firing pin
and spring as the
retaining screw is
removed Use a small 
screwdriver to 
remove the firing pin
retaining screw
FIGURE20
Tighten the
retaining screw Insert the firing pin and spring
into the recess. Hold in position
while you drop the retaining
screw into position
FIGURE19 
						

							2928
CAUTION: PARTS ARE MADE FOR
WINCHESTER BRAND GUNS MANUFAC-
TURED BY OR FOR U.S. REPEATING ARMS
COMPANY, INC., AND SHOULD NOT BE
USED IN OTHER GUNS EVEN THOUGH
MODELS MAY BE SIMILAR. IMPROPERLY
FITTED PARTS MAY BE DANGEROUS.
WINCHESTERGUNS.COM
U.S. Repeating Arms Company offers an information
resource for you on the world wide web. 
• List of authorized service centers.
• Customer service information.
• Answers to many technical and historical 
questions.
• Links to helpful sites.
•
Visit www.winchesterguns.com
PARTS, SERVICE, REPAIR ANDQUESTIONS
If your Winchester firearm should ever need repair or
service, it is best to utilize one of our Authorized
Service Centers. In some cases, it is appropriate to
use the Winchester Service Center in Arnold, MO.
A list of Authorized Service Centers is included with
your new firearm. If you need a new listing, call us.
We can help you determine the best place to service
your firearm. 
In order to avoid delays it is important to never 
send your gun directly to our facility without direct 
authorization from one of our service specialists. This
avoids possible delays in obtaining service. Call us for
details on how to receive service first, before sending
your firearm.
Parts listings, Service Center lists, service procedures
and general product information are also found on
the web at: 
www.winchesterguns.com.
GENERALPRODUCT ANDHISTORICALQUESTIONS—
275 Winchester Avenue
Morgan, UT 84050-9333
1-800-945-5237 (toll free)
PARTS, SERVICE, REPAIRSTATUS ANDTECHNICALQUESTIONS—
Winchester Rifles and Shotguns Parts & Service
3005 Arnold Tenbrook Road
Arnold, MO  83010-9406
1-800-322-4626 (toll free) 
						

							
You Are Responsible For Firearms Safety 
As a gun owner, you accept a set of demanding re sponsibilities. How seriously you take these 
responsibilities can mean the di fference between life and death. Fa ilure to follow any of these 
instructions can cause ex tensive damage to your gun and/or po ssible serious injury or death to 
yourself and others. There is no excuse for carele ss or abusive handling of any firearm. At all 
times handle any firearm with intense resp ect for its power and potential danger.  
PLEASE READ AND UNDERSTAND ALL OF THE CAUTIONS, PROPER HANDLING PROCEDURES 
AND INSTRUCTIONS OUTLINED IN THE OWNER’S MANUAL BEFORE USING YOUR NEW 
FIREARM. 
1. ALWAYS KEEP THE MUZZLE OF YOUR RIFLE POINTED IN A SAFE DIRECTION, even 
though you are certain that the  rifle is unloaded. Never point any firearm at anything you 
do not intend to shoot. Be extremely alert and aware of all persons and property within 
the range of your ammunition. 
2. NEVER RELY TOTALLY ON YOUR RIFLES MECHANICAL SAFETY DEVICE. The word 
safety describes a guns trigger block m echanism, sear block mechanism, hammer 
block mechanism or firing pin block mechanis m. These mechanical devices are designed 
to place your gun in a  SAFER status. No guarantee can be made that the gun will not fire 
even if the safety is in  the on safe position. See  Operations of the Safety  for 
instructions on operation  of YOUR guns safety. 
LIKE ANY MECHANICAL DEVICE, A SAFETY CAN SOMETIMES FAIL; IT CAN BE 
JARRED OR INADVERTENTLY MANIPULATED INTO AN UNSAFE CONDITION. 
Mechanical safeties merely aid safe gun ha ndling and are no excuse for pointing your 
rifles muzzle in an unsafe direction. 
While it is a good idea to test  your rifles mechanical safeties periodically for proper 
function, 
NEVER TEST IT WHILE YOUR RIFLE IS  LOADED OR POINTED IN AN UNSAFE 
DIRECTION 
Safe gun handling does not stop with your guns  mechanical safety devices -- it starts 
there. Always treat your rifl e with the respect due a load ed, ready-to-fire firearm. 
3. WHENEVER YOU HANDLE A FIREARM, OR HA ND IT TO SOMEONE, ALWAYS OPEN THE 
ACTION IMMEDIATELY, VISUALLY CHECK  YOUR RIFLES CHAMBER, FEED MECHANISM 
AND MAGAZINE.  
Make certain they do not in advertently contain any ammunition. Always keep the 
chamber empty and safety in the on  safe position unless shooting is imminent. 
4. DO NOT TRANSPORT YOUR RIFLE LOADED, WHETHER IN A SCABBARD, GUN CASE, OR 
OTHER CONTAINER.
 
5. HUNTING FROM ELEVATED SURFACES SUCH  AS TREE STANDS IS DANGEROUS, and 
may increase the risk of handling a firearm. The following rules should always be 
observed by you and those you hunt with:  Always make certain that the stand being used 
is safe and stable. Always  make certain that your firear m is unloaded when it is being 
taken up to and down from the stand.  Always make certain that your firearm is not 
dropped from the stand, or dropped while it is being taken up to or down from the stand. 
Remember , a loaded firearm may discharge when  dropped, even with the safety in the 
on safe position.  
						

							
6. BEWARE OF BARREL OBSTRUCTIONS, for the safety of both your gun and yourself. 
Mud, snow, and an infinite variety of othe r obstructions may inadvertently lodge in a 
barrel bore. It takes only one small obstructi on to cause dangerously increased pressures 
that can ruin (swell or rupture) the finest rifle barrels. 
BEFORE CHECKING FOR A BARREL OBSTRUCTION, BE CERTAIN NO LIVE ROUND IS IN 
THE CHAMBER AND THAT THE MAGAZINE IS REMOVED AND FEED MECHANISMS ARE 
COMPLETELY EMPTY. PLACE THE SAF ETY IN THE ON SAFE POSITION. 
Look through the barrel to be sure it is clear of any obstruction. If an obstruction is seen, 
no matter how small it may be, clean the bore w ith a cleaning rod and patch as described 
in  Cleaning and Maintenance Suggestions.  Before the first firing, clean the bore 
with a cleaning rod and patch, and wipe  away any anti-rust compound in the 
action/chamber areas. 
7. ALWAYS UNLOAD YOUR RIFLE WHEN NOT IN USE. REFER TO UNLOADING THE RIFLE 
FOR AN EXPLANATION OF HOW TO  UNLOAD YOUR RIFLE PROPERLY.
 
As a safety precaution, it is preferable to disassemble your gun for storage. Store your 
gun and ammunition separately -- well beyond th e reach of children. Take all safeguards 
to ensure your rifle does not become availa ble to untrained, inexperienced or unwelcome 
hands. 
8. USE THE PROPER AMMUNITION. 
The barrel and action of this rifle have been  made with substantial safety margins over 
the pressures developed by established Am erican commercial loads. Nevertheless, 
Browning assumes no liability for incidents wh ich occur through the use of cartridges of 
nonstandard dimensions which develop pressu res in excess of commercially available 
ammunition with standards established  by the Sporting Arms and Ammunitions 
Manufacturers Institute (SAAMI). 
BE ALERT TO THE SIGNS OF AMMUNITION MALFUNCTION. 
If you detect an off sound or light  recoil when a cartridge s fired, DO NOT LOAD 
ANOTHER CARTRIDGE INTO THE CHAMBER. 
Open the action and remove all cartridges 
from the magazine, chamber and action ar eas. With the action open, glance down the 
barrel to make sure that an  obstruction does not remain in  the barrel. If there is an 
obstruction, completely clear the barrel before  loading and firing again. Failure to follow 
these instructions can cause  extensive damage to your gun an d possible serious injury to 
yourself and others. 
MAKE SURE OF ADEQUATE VENTILATION IN THE AREA THAT YOU DISCHARGE A 
FIREARM. WASH HANDS THOROUGHLY AFTER EXPOSURE TO AMMUNITION OR 
CLEANING A FIREARM. 
Lead exposure can be obtained from discha rging firearms in poorly ventilated areas, 
cleaning firearms or handling ammunition. Lead  is a substance that has been known to 
cause birth defects, reproductive  harm and other serious injury. 
9. DO NOT SNAP THE FIRING PIN ON AN EMPTY CHAMBER -- THE CHAMBER MAY NOT BE 
EMPTY! 
Treat every gun with the respect due a loaded gun, even though you are certain the gun is 
unloaded. 
10. KEEP FINGERS AWAY FROM THE TRIGGER  WHILE UNLOADING, LOADING, UNTIL YOU 
ARE READY TO SHOOT.
  
						

							
11. BE SURE OF YOUR TARGET AND BACKSTOP. 
Particularly during low light periods. Know the range of your ammunition. Never shoot 
at water or hard object. 
12. ALWAYS UNLOAD YOUR RIFLES CHAMBER BEFO RE CROSSING A FENCE, CLIMBING A 
TREE, JUMPING A DITCH OR NEGOTIATING OTHER OBSTACLES. 
Refer to  Unloading The Rifle  for instructions on the unloading of your rifle. Never 
place your loaded rifle on or against a fe nce, tree, car or other similar object. 
13. WEAR EYE AND EAR PROTECTION WHEN SHOOTING. 
Unprotected, repeated exposure to gunfire can cause hearing damage. Wear ear protectors 
(shooting ear plugs or muffs) to guard agains t such damage. Wear shooting glasses to 
protect your eyes from flying  particles. Allow proper distance (eye relief) between the 
scope and your eye when firing a scoped rifl e or shotgun. Always keep a safe distance 
between the muzzle of your firearm and any pe rsons nearby, as muzzle blast, debris and 
ejecting shells could inflict  serious injury. Also, wear ey e protection when disassembling 
and cleaning your shotgun to pr event the possibility of springs, spring-tensioned parts, 
solvent or other agents from contacting your eyes. 
14. DROPPING A LOADED GUN CAN CAUSE AN ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE even with the 
safety in the on safe position. Be extr emely careful while hunting or during any 
shooting activity, to a void dropping any firearm. 
15. IF YOUR RIFLE FAILS TO FIRE, KEEP THE  MUZZLE POINTED IN A SAFE DIRECTION. 
Hold this position for a minimum of 30 seconds. Carefully open the action and remove 
the cartridge. If the primer is  indented, the cartridge should be disposed of in a way that 
cannot cause harm. If the primer is not i ndented, your firearm should be examined by a 
qualified gunsmith and the cause of the malf unction should be corrected before further 
use. 
16. BE DEFENSIVE AND ON GUARD AGAINST  UNSAFE GUN HANDLING AROUND YOU AND 
OTHERS. 
Dont be timid when it comes to gun safety. If  you observe other shooters violating any of 
these safety precautions, politely  suggest safer handling practices. 
17. BE CERTAIN YOUR RIFLE IS UNLOADED BEFORE CLEANING. Because so many gun 
accidents occur when a firearm is being cl eaned, special and extreme care should be 
taken to be sure your gun is unloaded before  disassembly, cleaning and reassembly. Keep 
ammunition away from the cleaning location. Never test the mechanic al function of any 
firearm with live ammunition. 
18. TEACH AND SUPERVISE FIREARMS SAFETY TO ALL MEMBERS OF YOUR FAMILY -- 
ESPECIALLY TO CHILDREN AND NONSHOOTERS. 
Closely supervise newcomers to the shooting sports. Encourage enrolling in 
hunting/shooting safety courses. 
19. NEVER DRINK ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES OR TA KE ANY TYPE OF DRUGS BEFORE OR 
DURING SHOOTING. 
Your vision and judgment could be danger ously impaired, making your gun handling 
unsafe to you and to others.  
						

							
20. READ AND HEED ALL WARNINGS in this instruction book, on ammunition boxes and 
with all accessories that you inst all on your firearm. It is your responsibility to secure the 
most up-to-date information on the safe  handling procedures of your Browning gun. 
Browning assumes no liability for incidents which occur when unsafe or improper gun 
accessories or ammunition combinations are used. 
21. PERIODIC MAINTENANCE -- AVOID UNAUTHORIZED SERVICING. 
Your rifle is a mechanical device which will not  last forever, and as such, is subject to 
wear and requires periodic in spection, adjustment and servic e. Browning firearms should 
be serviced by a Browning Recommended Se rvice Center or by Brownings service 
facility in Arnold, Missouri. Browning cannot assume any responsibility for injuries 
suffered or caused by unauthorized servicing,  alterations or modifications of Browning 
firearms. 
22. BROWNING RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFU SE SERVICE ON FIREARMS THAT HAVE 
BEEN ALTERED, ADDED TO OR SUBSTANTIALLY CHANGED. 
Removal of metal from barrel(s), or modi fication of the firing mechanism and/or 
operating parts may lead to Brownings refu sal of service on such firearms. Browning 
will charge the owner parts and labor to return the firearm to original Browning 
specifications. 
DO NOT, UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, ALTE R THE TRIGGER, SAFETY OR PARTS OF 
THE FIRING MECHANISM OF THIS OR AN Y OTHER FIREARM. FAILURE TO OBEY THIS 
WARNING MAY RESULT IN INJURY OR DEATH TO YOURSELF OR OTHERS.
  
BE CAREFUL!