A few strokes of a fine stone sorted that out. This is what made it so difficult to operate the latch. This raised a ring of burs on the side of the latch. The latch itself had gotten nicked by the drill at some point too. These holes are not aligned, and there was no pin present. The hole on one side is approximately 1/8" on one side and 1/16" on the other. The other problem was that the takedown latch had it's retaining pin hole drilled all wonky. The pics above show the stock on reassembly, after I smoothed the splintered part out a bit on my belt sander. I didn't realize it, but the butt was a fair bit loose and as I wrenched the barrel off, the butt rotated against the receiver, splitting off some substantial wood chunks. Sadly, when I went to take the barrel off, I had the butt resting on a stool. The first one was announced by the sound of splitting wood.
As soon as I got the barrel off, I realized that I had two problems. It was very stuck until I helped it along with the handle of a toothbrush. First off, I could just barely budge the take down latch. This necessitated taking the it completely apart, which was not overly difficult, with a couple exceptions. (They don't show up so well in the photo so I can see I am not making a big complaint here at all) "Nothing too major." I told myself and carried on. Through the grease, I noticed several scuffs on the butt of the rifle that must have occurred at the factory. So I donned the rubber gloves and broke out my favourite degreaser and set about the task of getting this rifle ready to fire.
#Norinco jw 15 manual manual
Here you can see you get you owner's manual and a plastic bag containing one smelly, greasy gun. OK! So I got this on Saturday but didn't have time to open it until this afternoon.
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