BERETTA SHOTGUN PARTS-LOCKING BOLT LATCH 680

LOCKING BOLT LATCH

SCHEMATIC REFERENCE – 27, 29 – 68027, 68229, 68629

PART NUMBER – C51615 12 GAUGE STANDARD
PART NUMBER – C60125 12 GAUGE #1 OVERSIZED
PART NUMBER – C60126 12 GAUGE #2 OVERSIZED
PART NUMBER – C51622 20 GAUGE STANDARD
PART NUMBER – C60127 20 GAUGE #1 OVERSIZED
PART NUMBER – C60128 20 GAUGE #2 OVERSIZED

 Beratta shotgun part LOCKING BOLT LATCH for 680, 682, 686. 12 gauge and 20 gauge

A locking bolt latch is a part of the Beretta shotgun that secures the barrel to the receiver when the gun is closed. It is located on the bottom of the receiver and engages with the locking lugs on the barrel. The locking bolt latch ensures that the gun is locked tight and safe to fire.

Some possible issues with the locking bolt latch are: The latch can wear out over time and cause the gun to open or close with difficulty. The latch can break or get damaged by corrosion or dirt. The latch can be accidentally activated by the shooter’s hand or clothing and cause the gun to open unexpectedly.

Some possible solutions are: Replace the locking bolt latch with a new one that matches the model of your shotgun. Clean and lubricate the latch and the locking lugs regularly to prevent rust and dirt buildup.
NOTE: It is recommended that all BERETTA PARTS be installed by a QUALIFIED and trained gunsmith.
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 Below are some recommendations from Beretta for cleaning an over under shotgun: Cleaning your Beretta over and under competition shotgun is important to keep it in good condition and ensure it functions properly.

Here’s a guide on how to clean a Beretta over and under shotgun: At the end of a hunting or shotting session, clean the shotgun and make sure the chokes are properly tightened. Metal surfaces on shotguns without protective surface treatment need to be cleaned thoroughly and lubricated after every use to protect against rust. Use a cotton cloth soaked in Beretta gun cleaner and a cleaning rod to remove firing residues from the barrels. Use a bronze brush if necessary. Always insert the cleaning rod into the cartridge chamber. Run a clean, dry cloth through the bores to remove detergent residues. Lightly oil the bores with Beretta gun oil on a clean cotton cloth. Never apply too much oil. A buildup of oil will attract dirt, and this can interfere with the shotgun’s operation and reliability. lean the inner face of the receiver (especially the area around the firing pin holes) and oil lightly. Do not allow oil to enter the firing pin holes. The hinge pin area is a very important coupling area. The receiver and fore-end iron are subject to very high loads and if not properly oiled, could cause seizing of parts or shotgun malfunctioning. Always make sure these parts are lubricated, following the instructions provided. Carefully clean the outer surfaces of the shotgun to remove all traces of dirt, sweat and fingerprints. Apply a thin layer of gun oil (good quality) to the shotgun, using a soft cloth. GREASE APPROPRIATE CONTACT POINTS.

 WARNING… XCESS OIL OR GREASE CAN OBSTRUCT THE BORE, EVEN PARTIALLY; THIS MAKES FIRING VERY DANGEROUS AND CAN DAMAGE THE SHOTGUN AS WELL AS CAUSING SERIOUS INJURY TO THE SHOOTER AND BYSTANDERS.

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