Receiver Parts

The shotgun, a versatile and powerful firearm, is cherished by many for its diverse applications ranging from sport shooting to self-defense. At the core of its impeccable performance lies the receiver and its integral components. Welcome to our dedicated category of Shotgun Receiver Parts, where we offer a curated collection designed to ensure the precision, durability, and reliability of your shotgun.

Dive into Our Extensive Range:

Bolts/ Charging Handles:

The bolt is the heartbeat of any shotgun, ensuring the proper cycling of cartridges. Accompanied by the charging handle, they guarantee a smooth, reliable action every time you operate your firearm.

Ejector:

A pivotal component, the ejector ensures the swift removal of spent cartridges, enabling rapid reloading and continuous firing.

Extractors:

Working in tandem with the ejector, our extractors are precision-crafted to grip the rim of the cartridge, ensuring its seamless extraction from the chamber.

Firing Pins:

The bridge between the trigger pull and the shot, our firing pins are designed for consistent performance, ensuring that every trigger pull results in a reliable shot.

Pins:

These small yet crucial components hold various parts of the shotgun receiver together. Our collection promises durability and a perfect fit.

Trigger Assemblies:

The soul of the shotgun, our trigger assemblies ensure a consistent, smooth pull, delivering an unparalleled shooting experience every time.

Why Trust Our Shotgun Receiver Parts?

Unwavering Quality: We source and manufacture our products with a focus on quality, ensuring each component meets rigorous standards.
Expertise and Guidance: Whether you're a seasoned gunsmith or new to the world of shotguns, our team is here to guide and assist in selecting the best parts for your needs.

Frequently Asked Questions 

What is the receiver part of a shotgun?

The shotgun receiver is part of the firearm that houses the internal components and provides a platform for the barrel and stock to attach to. It is a critical component of the shotgun as it houses the trigger mechanism and is the point of attachment for the barrel, stock, and other components.

What is the function of a receiver in a shotgun?

The receiver in a shotgun serves several critical functions.

First and foremost, the receiver is the central part of the shotgun that houses the firearm's internal components, including the trigger group, firing pin, and cartridge chamber. The trigger group includes the trigger, hammer, and sear, and it is responsible for releasing the firing pin when the trigger is pulled. The firing pin, in turn, strikes the primer on the shotgun shell, igniting the gunpowder and propelling the shot or slug out of the barrel. The cartridge chamber is where the shotgun shell is loaded and held in place before it is fired.

In addition to housing the shotgun's internal components, the receiver also connects the barrel and the stock of the firearm. The barrel is attached to the front of the receiver, and the stock is attached to the back. The receiver is responsible for absorbing the recoil generated by the shotgun's firing, which helps to protect the shooter's shoulder and reduce felt recoil.

The receiver is also responsible for accepting and ejecting the shotgun's spent cartridges or shells. When a shotgun is fired, the cartridge is loaded into the chamber of the receiver, where it is held in place until the trigger is pulled. After the shot is fired, the receiver ejects the spent shell and loads a new cartridge into the chamber for the next shot.

What are the three main parts of a shotgun?

A shotgun is a type of firearm typically used for hunting, sport shooting, and self-defense. It consists of three main parts: -

• The Stock: is part of the shotgun you hold onto when shooting. It’s usually made of wood or synthetic materials and is designed to hold comfortably and provide a stable platform for the shooter. 
• The Barrel: The barrel is the long, cylindrical part of the shotgun that the shot or slug travels through. It's usually made of steel and is designed to be strong enough to withstand the pressure and heat generated by firing a round.
• The Receiver: The receiver is the central part of the shotgun that houses the firearm's internal components, including the trigger group, firing pin, and cartridge chamber. It connects the barrel and the stock and is responsible for accepting and ejecting the shotgun's cartridges or shells during firing.

What is the role of the shotgun receiver?

The receiver is essentially the central component of a shotgun, housing crucial parts like the bolt, firing mechanism, and more. It plays a pivotal role in the firearm's overall operation.

How often should I replace or inspect my shotgun's firing pin?

Regular inspection after every shooting session is recommended. Replacement depends on wear and tear but should be considered if misfires or light strikes become frequent.

Can I install these receiver parts myself?

While some enthusiasts with experience might feel confident in installing certain parts, we always recommend consulting or hiring a qualified gunsmith to ensure safe and proper installation.

How do I know if your parts are compatible with my shotgun model?

Each product description typically provides details on compatibility. However, if unsure, please reach out to our customer service or consult with a gunsmith.

What's the difference between an ejector and an extractor?

The extractor grips the rim of the cartridge and pulls it out of the chamber. The ejector then swiftly pushes the cartridge out of the ejection port.

Are there any materials I should prefer when choosing pins or other small components?

Durable metals like stainless steel are often preferred for their longevity and resistance to corrosion. Ensure that the material is suitable for your shotgun's usage and environment.

What should I consider when choosing a trigger assembly?

Consider factors like pull weight, ergonomics, and the intended use of your shotgun (e.g., sport shooting, hunting, or tactical use).

I'm experiencing feeding issues. Which receiver parts should I inspect?

Common culprits include the bolt, charging handle, and ejector. However, multiple factors could be at play, so consider a thorough inspection or consultation with a gunsmith.

Do you offer bulk or wholesale pricing for retailers or shooting ranges?

For bulk or wholesale inquiries, please contact our sales team directly for special pricing and offers.

What is the return policy for shotgun receiver parts?

We offer a [specific return policy duration, e.g., "30-day"] return policy on our parts, provided they are unused and in original packaging. For full details, please refer to our return policy page.