Safety Manual - Shooters Arms Manufacturing Incorporated

SAS12 SAS12 SAS12 SAS12
SAS12 SAS12 SAS12 SAS12
SAS12 SAS12 SAS12 SAS12
Always wear eye and
ear protection when
using any firearm.
SAS12
ARMS MANUFACTURING INCORPORATED
12 GAUGE
SAS12 SAS12 SAS12 S
OPERATION & SAFETY MANUAL
We specifically disclaim any responsibility for damage or injury whatsoever
incurred as a result of the use of faulty, substandard or remanufactured
ammunition, any modifications or changes made to the firearm and improper use
or unsafe handling of the weapon. FIREARMS SAFETY IS THE SOLE RESPONSIBILITY
OF THE SHOOTER. ALWAYS TREAT ALL FIREARMS AS IF THEY WERE LOADED.
I M P O R TA N T !
ARMS MANUFACTURING INCORPORATED
Ting Guan Cmpd., Sacris Road Ext., Tipolo, Mandaue City, Philippines
Tel.No. (+6332) 346-2304 Fax No. (+6332) 344-8515
Email: shootersarms_cebu@yahoo.com
website: www.shootersarms.com.ph
romeldiv@yahoo.com
SAS12 SAS12 SAS12 SAS12
SAS12 SAS12 SAS12 SAS12
SAS12
SAS12 SAS12 SAS12
page 16
READ ALL
INSTRUCTIONS AND WARNINGS IN THIS
BOOKLET BEFORE USING THIS FIREARM.
Be a responsible gun owner. Use it safely, store it securely,
and always transfer ownership of a gun responsibly and legally.
page 1
IMPORTANT SAFETY MESSAGE
Children are attracted to, and can operate firearms which can
cause severe injuries or death. Prevent child access by always
keeping guns locked away and unloaded when not in use. Otherwise,
you may be fined or imprisoned.
Firearms Safety Depends on You!
A gun is only as safe as the person operating it. You can never be to careful when handling a
firearm. Carelessness, such as failing to keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction, not being
sure of your target and what is behind it, failing to engage the safety properly, leaving ammunition
in the chamber or using improper load is often the cause of shooting accidents. Since a bullet
can never be called back once on fired, such errors in gun handling can result in the loss of life,
severe injury or property damage. It is thus crucial for your safety and the safety of those around
you that you learn the principles of safe gun handling and storage before you begin to use your
new firearm. Be a safe shooter - please read this instruction book thoroughly even if this is not
your first firearm purchase as not all firearms are the same. The first step in being a safe shooter
is to learn the rules for the safe operation and handling of firearms. There is nothing more
important in gun handling than safety.
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS OF FIREARM SAFETY
The Ten Commandments of Firearm Safety must be read and understood before you begin to
handle firearms. These rules are intended to be followed by all persons handling firearms in the
field, on the range, or at home. Please read, review and understand these rules before you begin
to use or even take your new firearm out of its box. Remember, firearms safety depends on you!
Commandment #1
Always Keep the Muzzle Pointed in a Safe Direction.
This is the most basic and important safety rule. A safe direction is one in which an
accidental discharge will not cause injury to yourself, to others or property. This is
particularly important when loading or unloading your firearm. Never point your
gun at anything you do not intend to shoot. Treat every gun as if it were loaded at
all times.
Commandment #2
Firearms Should Be Unloaded When Not in Use.
PARTS LIST
SAS12
1. Left Side Plate
2. Ejector
3. Upper Plate
4. Upper Receiver
5. Main Lock Pin
6. Main Pin
7. Carrying Handle
8. Carrying Handle Bolt (2 pcs.)
9. Bolt Lock
10. Bolt
11. Firing Pin Spring
12. Firing Pin Pin
13. Firing Pin
14. Bolt Extension
15. Bolt Slide
16. Bolt Extension Screw (2 pcs.)
17. Extractor Spring
18. Plunger Pin
19. Extractor
20. Grip Handle Bolt
21. Grip Handle Washer
22. Grip Handle
23. Magazine Catch Lock
24. Magazine Catch Spring
25. Lower Receiver
26. Trigger Pin C-Lock
27. Hammer Pin C-Lock
28. Bolt Stop
29. Trigger Spring
30. Safety Lock
31. Trigger
32. Trigger Pin Bushing
33. Sear Disconnector
34. Hammer Bushing
35. Hammer
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36. Hammer Spring
37. Magazine Catch Pin
38. Trigger Pin
39. Hammer Pin
40. Set Screw
41. Collapsable Lock
42. Collapsable Lever
43. Collapsable Butt Tube Pin Spring
44. Collapsable Butt
45. Collapsable Butt Tube Pin
46. Collapsable Butt Tube Bolt
47. Collapsable Butt Tube Washer
48. Collapsable Butt Tube
49. Collapsable Butt Tube Aluminum
50. Collapsable Butt Tube Stud
51. Barrel
52. Cocking Handle Rod
53. Forearm Cap
54. Forearm Tube
55. Swivel Ring
56. Front Sight Bushing Big
57. Lower Rear Sight Bushing
58. Front Sight
59. Lower Front Sight Bushing
60. Front Sight Bolt
61. Action Slide Housing Slide Bar Assembly
62. Cocking Washer
63. Cocking Handle
64. Cocking Handle Washer
65. Cocking Handle Bolt
66. Magazine Body
67. Magazine Pad
68. Magazine Follower
69. Magazine Spring
70. Magazine Spring Guide
Operating Principle: Knowledge of how your SAS12 Shotgun operates will make you a safer
shooter and a smarter user, better equipped to resolve malfunctions.
As the bolt assembly moves to rearward position, the bolt slide of the bolt assembly pushes the
hammer backward laying to the disconnector and makes engagement on the disconnector notch
and simultaneously the trigger catches the hammer and holds it (and will release only when the
trigger is pulled). As the bolt moves forward it strips a round of ammunition from the magazine and
pushes it into the chamber. When the bolt’s front face makes contact to the chamber, and the trigger is
pulled the hammer will now release hammering the firing pin and makes contact with the chambered
cartridges primer, causing ignition. Again, the cocking handle retracted, the extractor pulls the empty
cartridge case along with the bolt and ejects it from the open chamber. The bolt’s rearward movement
is stopped when cocking handle reaches the end as it bumps to the end of the slot. When the bolt
starts forward, driven by the cocking handle’s push, it strips a round from the magazine and pushes
it into the chamber. The shotgun is now ready to fire another round (when trigger is pulled), thus
starting the operating/firing cycle once again.
Malfunctions are usually the result of worn-out parts, improper out-care of the firearm, or the use of inappropriate
ammunition. Have your shotgun checked regularly for worn-out parts by a qualified gunsmith. Make sure you
Do Not Alter or Modify Your Gun. Have it Serviced For Maintenance Regularly.
condition. Any alterations or changes made to a firearm or post manufacturing process can make the
-out
handle any firearm until you become familiar with the safety handling, loading, unloading
ejected from the shotgun after firing. Possible causes are a broken extractor or ejector. Have your shotgun
bolt does not move to the rear far enough to clear the top cartridge in the magazine and the shotgun fails to
cock. Possible causes are a worn-out sear or sear notch, a bent guide rods or the use of under-powered
These two common malfunctions can readily be avoided by taking care of your shotgun and having it
regularly serviced by a qualified gunsmith as well as using only ammunition in good condition and of the correct
page 4
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Be Complacent on the Gun’s Safety Mechanism.
ARMS MANUFACTURING INCORPORATED
12G Shotgun
57
SAS12
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Exploded View
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and/or death.
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to firearm damage, serious personal injury
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damage your hearing. Flying debris such
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page 14
page 3
SAS12 Shotgun Disassembly
Illustration # 16
STEP 11: If it is necessary to remove the hammer assembly,
push the c-lock washer of the hammer pin (situated on the
left side of the shotgun) with a metal punch to remove it.
Illustration # 18
STEP 13: If it becomes necessary to remove the
trigger assembly, use a metal punch to remove
the c-lock washer ( situated on the left side of
the shotgun) of the trigger pin.
Illustration # 17
STEP 12: Pull-out the hammer pin on the
right side of the pistol. The hammer
assembly may now be removed.
Illustration # 19
STEP 14: Pull-out the trigger pin on the right side
of the shotgun. The trigger assembly may now be
removed.
When putting your shotgun away for storage, it should be thoroughly cleaned and lightly lubricated. Outside
substandard
in damage to the shotgun and injury to the shooter and/or bystanders. The manufacturer
substandard
Should the magazine become fouled with shooting residue, it will need to be dis-assembled and
WARNING! The shotgun magazine contains a spring which is kept under great
Disassembling and reassembling your shotgun magazine to protect your eyes from the
page 12
Basics of Safe Gun Handling
1. Always keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction.
2. Firearms should be unloaded when not in use.
3. Don’t be complacent on your gun’s safety mechanism.
4. Be sure of your target and what is beyond it.
5. Use the correct ammunition for your firearm.
6. If your gun fails to fire when the trigger is pulled, handle
with care.
7. Always wear eye and ear protection when shooting.
8. Be sure the barrel is clear of obstructions before shooting.
9. Don’t alter or modify your firearm and have your firearm(s)
serviced regularly.
10. Learn the mechanics and handling characteristics of the
firearm you are using.
Safe gunhandling depends on you!
A safe shooter is a knowledgeable shooter.
Alcohol, drugs and firearms don’t mix. Gun safety requires
alertness and concentration. Never consume
anything that can impair your judgement or physical
coordination when handling a firearm.
page 5
SAS12 Shotgun Disassembly
Illustration #1
Diagram showing major operational parts of the Model SAS12 Shotgun
Upper Receiver
Lower Receiver
Bolt
Collapsable Butt
Forearm Cap
Trigger
Magazine Catch Lock
If your shotgun becomes damaged or defective and requires repair and/or maintenance follow the steps
below for further disassembly.
Front Sight
Ejection Port
Safety Lock
Grip Handle
Carrying Handle & Rear Sight
Illustration # 10
Illustration # 11
Barrel
Forearm Tube
Bolt Stop
Magazine
Cocking Handle
The picture above shows the main operational parts of the Shooters Arms SAS12 Shotgun.
Study of this picture will aid you in understanding the instructions in this booklet.
IMPORTANT NOTICE! The Shooters Arms SAS12, 12 gauge shotgun should
be carefully inspected before use, and the owner should thoroughly study
the instructions in this booklet to ensure safe operation of this product.
STEP 6: Pull-out the left side plate from the
rear of the upper receiver.
Illustration # 12
STEP 7: Pull-out the upper plate from the
rear of the upper receiver.
Illustration # 13
bolt assembly
Model SAS12 Shotgun Background - your new SAS12 shotgun’s design was inspired by
the M4 carbine that was based on the original AR-15 made by ArmaLite. While your new
SAS12 fires in pump-action mode, it shares the M4’s attribute of being lightweight,
compact and easy to use.
Operational Characteristics:
The SAS12 shotgun is a compact pump-action fast reloading shotgun with a detachable
box magazine. It is composed of the following major components: barrel upper receiver,
lower receiver, bolt lock, bolt, bolt slide, firing mechanism and magazine. Its easy to use
mechanism is complemented by its quick and straight forward disassembly procedure for
cleaning and maintenance. It is equipped with a non-adjustable rear sight and front sight.
Attachments points for sling swivels are located on the collapsable butt and on the swivel
ring next to the forearm tube. This pump-action weapon fires with distinct and recognizably intimidating shots.
STEP 8: Hold the cocking handle with your right hand
and slowly pulling it rearward for the bolt assembly be
easily taken-out from the rear of the upper receiver
as seen in illustration # 13.
Illustration # 14
Illustration # 15
Specifications:
Caliber: 12 Gauge Type of Shotgun: Magazine Feed Pump-Action Shotgun
Magazine Capacity: 6 rounds
Barrel: 12 inches
Sight: Fixed, front and rear
Over-all Length: 26 3/4 inches
Weight (w/o magazine): 3.50 kg
STEP 9: Disassemble the bolt assembly- take out the
bolt lock first.
page 6
page 11
STEP 10: Separate the bolt and the bolt
slide.
Safety Lock lever in upper or
“SAFE” position
SAS12 Shotgun Disassembly
To disassemble the shotgun for cleaning and maintenance, first ensure the shotgun is
goggles when disassembling and re-assembling your pistol to protect your eyes
SAFE
following procedures.
avoid serious injury, death or property damage, make sure you know the “SAFE” and
STEP 1: Using a metal punch,
push in on the main lock pin
located on the right side of the
shotgun.
STEP 2: Pull-out the main lock pin
from the shotgun’s left side.
STEP 3: Using a punch, push in
on the main pin situated on the
left side of the shotgun.
The shotgun is now loaded and will fire if the safety lever
Always wear eye and
ear protection when
using any firearm.
STEP 4: Pull-out the main pin from the
right side of the shotgun.
page 10
Always point gun in a safe direction.
Keep your gun unloaded until you
are ready to shoot.
STEP 5: While firmly holding the shotgun’s grip
with one hand, pull the upper receiver upward
with the other hand.
page 7
Always wear eye and ear protection when
using any firearm. Safety and instruction
manuals are available from Shooters Arms
Manufacturing, Inc.
Always point gun in a safe direction.
Keep your gun unloaded until you
are ready to shoot.
Unloading the shotgun:
TO FIRE SHOTGUN:
1. Keeping the 10 Commandments of Shooting Safety in
mind, aim the pistol downrange at the target.
2. Release the safety lever by moving it fully forward until
it is aligned with the stamped word “FIRE” on the
receiver.
3. Place the trigger finger inside the trigger guard and on
the trigger.
4. After aligning the sights on the target, slowly press the
trigger back to fire the first round.
5. Being a pump-actions it needs to be pump again every
after fire.
Make sure there are no bystanders in close proximity to
the shotgun who could get hit or injured by the ejected
cartridge casing.
6. Keep the shotgun pointed in a safe direction.
7. Firing may be continued in this manner until the magazine
is empty.
8. When firing is finished, place the safety lever in its “ON”
or “SAFE” position by pressing it fully rearward. (See
illustration # 2.)
9. Remove the magazine from the shotgun. (See illustration #3.)
10. Check the pistol’s chamber to ensure it does not contain
a round of ammunition by pulling back the bolt handle
and visually checking to ensure ammunition is in the
pistol’s chamber. (See illustration #4.)
lever while pulling the magazine out of the shotgun.
4. When storing the shotgun, keep the safety lever in the “ON” or “SAFE”
position. Store the magazine and ammunition in a separate place from
the shotgun.
check to ensure the shotgun is unloaded. To do so,
shotgun to
shotgun by wiping outside surfaces with a soft
Keep fingers protected by wearing a pair
of protective gloves when cleaning.
your shotgun. Always wipe dry the inside of the barrel before firing and ensure it is free of obstructions.
your shotgun or after cleaning it.
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