cz600 Bolt action Rifle Instruction Manual

CZ 600
Instruction Manual

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INSTRUCTION MANUAL
Before handling the firearm read this manual carefully and observe the following safety instructions.
Improper and careless handling of the firearm could result in accidental discharge and cause injury, death, or damage to property. The same repercussions can be caused by unauthorized modifications or adjustments, corrosion, or the use of non-standard or damaged ammunition. In these cases, the manufacturer shall not be held responsible in any manner whatsoever for the resulting consequences.
Before leaving the factory, the firearm was tested, inspected, and packaged in accordance with company policy. Ceska zbrojovka a.s. and CZ-USA cannot accept responsibility for product handling while in transit after dispatch from the factory.
Therefore, examine the firearm carefully upon receipt to ensure that it is unloaded and undamaged.
Please, remember to read the warranty terms at our website www.czub.cz, or www.CZ-USA.com if you are a US resident. If a malfunction occurs, contact the nearest dealer.
This instruction manual should always accompany the firearm in the event of a loan or further sale.

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

Always follow the safety instructions for your safety and the safety of others.

1. Always handle your firearm as if it were loaded.

2. Never point the firearm at anything you do not intend to shoot at. Never point a firearm at anybody, even in fun.

3. Never take anyone’s word that the firearm is unloaded.

4. Always make sure that your firearm is not loaded before laying it down or handing it over to another person.

5. Always store the firearm unloaded with the striking mechanism released.

6. Never abuse the firearm by using it for any purpose other than shooting.

7. Never leave a firearm unattended.

8. Prior to loading, the firearm ensures the barrel, chamber, and action are clean and clear of obstructions. If the firearm becomes excessively dirty during firing clean it immediately. Always clean the firearm after use.

9. Do not shoot the firearm, unless you are certain about the ammunition you are using. Do not use unmarked or hand-loaded ammunition from an unknown source, ammunition with a cracked, deformed, or dented case, or with a damaged bullet. Reloading is an expert activity and incorrectly reloaded ammunition may be extremely
   dangerous. It may result in severe damage or destruction of the firearm and serious injury or death of the shooter or other persons. Always use clean and dry original high-quality commercially manufactured ammunition, which corresponds to the caliber of the firearm.

10. Never drink alcohol or take drugs before and during shooting.

11. Always wear safety glasses and ear protection while shooting.

12. Always keep the safety on when the firearm is loaded with a cartridge in the chamber until you are ready to fire.
    Keep the firearm pointed in a safe direction when disengaging the safety.

13.  Always keep the ejection port clear of obstructions and people.

14. Never pull the trigger or put your finger within the trigger guard unless you are aiming at a target and ready to fire.

15. Always make absolutely sure of your target and the area behind it before pulling the trigger. The bullet can pass through or past the target up to several hundred meters.

16. Never shoot at a hard surface such as rock, or a liquid surface such as water.

17. Never fire near an animal unless it is trained to withstand the noise.

18.  Never indulge in “horseplay” while holding the firearm.

19. Failure to fire: In case it fails to fire, hold the firearm pointed in a safe direction and wait 30 seconds. If a hangfire (slow ignition) has occurred, the cartridge will fire within 30 seconds. If the cartridge does not fire, eject the cartridge and examine it. If the firing pin indent on the cartridge is light or non-existent, have the firearm examined by a competent gunsmith.

20. Always make sure your firearm is not loaded before cleaning, storing or traveling. Remove any unused ammunition from the firearm and store it in compliance with the law.

21. Always keep and store your firearm and ammunition in separate secure locations out of reach and sight of children and unauthorized persons. Always protect the ammunition from sources of heat and open fire.

22.  Never alter any parts of your firearm; the safety and proper function of your firearm could be seriously affected.

23. Always be aware that corrosion, use of damaged ammunition, dropping the firearm on hard surfaces or other “rough treatment” can cause damage that is not necessarily obvious at first sight. If something like this happens, have the firearm examined and tested by a competent gunsmith.

THE RIFLE DESCRIPTION AND TERMINOLOGY

Nomenclatures of all parts of the firearm are presented in the section List of Parts.
The CZ 600 is a bolt action repeating rifle with a rotating and sliding bolt, whose lugs lock into the barrel. The barrel is attached to the receiver by means of a clamping joint. The bolt is fitted with a spring-loaded extractor and semi-fixed ejector.
The firing mechanism comprises a linear striker mounted inside the bolt. The bolt guide in the trigger mechanism combines the function of ejector stop, bolt stop, and bolt catch. The trigger mechanism is attached to the receiver as a replaceable assembly and includes the safety mechanism. The trigger mechanism is partially or fully adjustable, depending on the configuration. Trigger pull can be set without removing the stock. Depending on the model, the safety mechanism comprises a positive vertical safety and may include a decoking mechanism, locking is carried out either by inserting an obstacle in front of the trigger or by means of a system releasing the main spring (decocking). The feeding mechanism uses detachable magazines. Mounting of the action into the stock is made with two connecting screws and a stock insert

• The CZ 600 family incorporates the following features: a wide range of calibers, allowing for the optimum choice of caliber, according to the particular use of the rifle.
• The rifle is well-balanced, quick, and easy to aim.
• Easy mounting of optics.
• Controls that are simple in operation and easy to reach.
• A cocking indicator that shows the position and status of the striking mechanism.
• Easy stripping for cleaning and routine maintenance, which can be carried out without tools.
• An accuracy guarantee of 1MOA at 100m with selected factory ammunition.
• High functional reliability in all environments, even with ammunitions made by various manufacturers, and with different types of bullets.
• A threaded barrel for compensator or noise suppressor attachment (available on special request only and in territories where permitted by legislation).
• A trigger with four pre-set weights ranging from 5.5 N to 14 N can be adjusted without removing the stock.
• Possibility of barrel replacement or caliber change according to given receiver size.
• An ergonomically positioned safety with silent operation.
• Possibility of securing the magazine against falling out and loss.
• A double stack, double feed magazine.
•  An anti-corrosion surface treatment of the entire rifle.
• Controlled feeding improves firearm reliability even in hazardous situations.

OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS

Ammunition
Always use ammunition that is in compliance with standards applicable to ammunition manufacturers and is approved by the CIP (Permanent International Commission for Firearms Testing) or SAAMI (Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers’ Institute Inc. of the United States). The use of other cartridges could damage the firearm or cause injury to the shooter. Firearms produced by Ceska zbrojovka a.s. or CZ-USA are safe when using factory-made ammunition with standard muzzle velocities. Check the ammunition you are going to use to make sure that it corresponds to the caliber of your firearm. Commercially produced ammunition is clearly marked with the caliber on the bottom or around the bottom of each cartridge case. The manufacturer of the firearm does not recommend excessive dry firing (firing without ammunition).
It is advisable to use snap caps for dry fire training as they are intended for this purpose.

Inserting the bolt
When inserting the bolt into the firearm, take special care to prevent visual defects.
Push the bolt release and insert the bolt with a cocked firing mechanism one of the ways third into the receiver. Release the bolt catch and slightly rotate the bolt in both directions until you hear a loud click to lock it in its guide. When the bolt is locked in the guide, it can only be rotated in its forwardmost position.

Loading of the Rifle
ALWAYS MAKE SURE THE RIFLE IS POINTED IN A SAFE DIRECTION AND FINGERS OUT OF THE TRIGGER GUARD WHEN LOADING!
Open the bolt by raising the bolt handle and pulling it to its rearmost position. Remove the magazine (NOTE: The magazine can be loaded while inserted in the rifle). Place a cartridge on the follower and press it downward into the magazine box until it snaps behind the magazine mouth. Place the next cartridge on top of the previous one and push in as described above. When the magazine box is loaded, push the bolt firmly to its forward position and rotate the bolt handle in a downward movement to close the bolt. This procedure inserts a cartridge into the chamber and cocks the striking mechanism. The rifle is now ready to fire. If you do not intend to fire immediately, ensure the safety of the firearm is applied as described further in the section The Safety and its Operation.

Unloading of the Rifle
ALWAYS MAKE SURE THE RIFLE IS POINTED IN A SAFE DIRECTION AND WITH YOUR FINGER OUTSIDE THE TRIGGER GUARD!

• Press the magazine button and remove the magazine.
• Open the bolt and pull it to its rearmost position to extract and eject any loaded cartridges.
• Visually inspect the chamber to make sure that it is empty.
• Close the bolt.
• If the safety is engaged, move it to its “Safety-Off” position and pull the trigger (dry fire).

The Safety and its Operation
The rifle is secured by pushing the safety button up from the bottom side of the stock neck (Fig. 4, page II). While the safety is activated, the bolt is locked in a closed position. Pressing the bolt release (Fig. 3 center, page II) will still allow the bolt to be opened. The safety is disengaged by pressing the safety button on the top of the stock downwards (Fig. 3 left, page II).

Trail Model Safety Operation
The Trail model of the rifle is not fitted with the vertical safety, but with a BREN 2 style safety on both sides of the stock/chassis. Securing the firearm is performed by turning the rotating control into its horizontal position (lever pointing to “S”, Fig. 13, page IV). Subsequent functions are identical to the previous type of safety. The safety is disengaged by turning the rotating control to its slanting position (lever pointing to “F”, Fig. 17, page IV). When locked, the bolt can be opened or removed by pushing the bolt catch on the right side of the receiver.
The CZ 600 rifles can be fitted with a manual cocking and decocking system. If the rifle is equipped with this function, decocking or cocking can be performed by pressing the cocking button at the rear of the bolt. When decocked, the firearm is unable to fire. Pressing the bolt release will allow the bolt to be opened and/or removed.

The cocking indicator is located on the rear of the bolt. While the striker is cocked, the red tip of cocking indicator protrudes from the rear of the bolt and can be both visually and tacitly detected.

Trigger Pull Adjustment
In order to facilitate trigger pull adjustments, the trigger is provided with a dial with 4 positions (Fig. 5, page II). Trigger pull can be adjusted by turning the dial using a 1.5mm hex wrench (included in the package). The white marks on the dial correspond to the trigger pull weights stated in the table below. The dial will snap into position at each weight set.

Adjusting the first stage of the two-stage trigger
In addition to adjusting the trigger pull, the two-stage trigger (which is the standard trigger used in the Trail model) can also be adjusted for the length of travel of the first stage. This adjustment is done by a 1.5mm hex wrench (included in the package), which is inserted into the screw in the trigger blade (Fig. 15, page IV). Loosening the screw increases the length of travel while tightening the screw reduces the length of travel. If the screw is completely tightened, the first stage is disabled, and the trigger functions as a single-stage trigger only.

Mounting Interfaces
The standard receivers are equipped with a Remmington 700-style scope mount screw pattern. The railed receivers are equipped with a MIL-STD-1913 style rail compatible with most Weaver and MIL-STD-1913 accessories.
Mounting interfaces according to caliber groups

| Remington 700| Weaver
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A| B| C| A| B| C
Group I| 21,84 mm| 77,3 mm| 15,24 mm| 34,6 mm| 64,8 mm| 23,2 mm
Group II| 21,84 mm| 92,2 mm| 15,24 mm| 39,9 mm| 84,7 mm| 25,2 mm
Group III| 21,84 mm| 113,9 mm| 15,24 mm| 43,7 mm| 89,9 mm| 29,2 mm

Trail model mounting interface
The mounting rail used with this model is on the top section of the receiver and the forend is a full Picatinny (according to MIL-STD-1913).
Trail version compatibility with M-LOK®
Although the Trail version forend is fitted with M-LOK® slots, it may not be fully compatible with all accessories available in the market. In some cases, it will be necessary to shorten the screws of such accessories due to the smaller space between the barrel and forend.
Inserting and Locking the Magazine
Insert the magazine by tilting it slightly forward and pushing it into the rifle. Press on the rear of the magazine, and then on the front to fully seat it. (Fig. 1, page II). The magazine is fully locked in position once a loud click can be heard.
Sliding the magazine release button locks the button in place and prevents accidental release and loss of the magazine.
A small white tab behind the magazine release button indicates that the magazine is locked. The rifle can be then fed ammunition via ejection port as with a fixed box magazine. Sliding the magazine release button back towards the shooter unblocks the magazine catch button (Fig. 11, page III).
Trail Model Magazines
The magazine for cal. 223 Rem. is fully compatible with the Magpul® P-MAG® magazine. The magazine for cal. 7.62×39 is CZ MAG for CZ BREN 2 semiautomatic centerfire rifles and assault rifles.
Note: Loading, reloading, or unloading performed with the firearm standing on its magazine can reduce the smoothness of bolt operation and cartridge feeding in the chamber.
The Trail models do not feature the magazine lock.

MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS

WARNING: ALWAYS WEAR EYE PROTECTION WHEN DISASSEMBLING THE RIFLE

Stripping for Cleaning – Disassembly

1. Point the rifle in a safe direction with fingers outside the trigger guard.
2. Press the magazine catch and remove the magazine.
3. Open the bolt, push the bolt catch (Fig. 3, page II) and remove the bolt from the firearm.
4. Check whether all connecting screws of the stock are tightened (spare part assembly S1) and tighten them with 5 Nm (44.25 in-lbs) if necessary.

CAUTION: Do not strip your firearm any further. If your firearm requires adjustment or repair, entrust this work to a competent gunsmith in a specialized workshop!

Disassembly of the Bolt
BEFORE BOLT DISASSEMBLY CHECK FOR YOURSELF THAT THE CHAMBER IS EMPTY!
Push the bolt catch (Fig. 3, page II) and remove the bolt from the rifle. Turn the bolt cap towards the open lock pictogram (Fig. 6, page II) to release the striker assembly and to remove it from the bolt. Then, push the ejector forward in the direction of fire to release the bolt head, and pull it down from the bolt body (Fig. 7, page III). Clean the disassembled bolt of any dust, contamination, or fouling. Reassemble the bolt by following the disassembly steps in reverse order. When reassembling the striker assembly, pay special attention to turning the assembly so that the striker nut is at the same level as the dot symbol on the bolt body. Then it is necessary to press on the plastic part of the bolt cap to overcome the significant force of the main spring and turn it in the direction of the pictogram of a locked lock (Fig. 10, page III). The correct mutual position of all bolt
components can be recognized by that the bolt guide slot is in one line with the striker nut.
If incorrect handling of the disassembled bolt results in the striker being released (the striker nut is not in line with the bolt guide slot and the striker protrudes out of its hole in the bolt head face), it can be recocked by inserting the bolt in the receiver with the striker first (Fig.12, page III) and by turning the bolt handle clockwise. Then, check for the correct position of the bolt guide slot being in line with the striker nut.

Barrel/Caliber Replacement
WARNING: ALWAYS WEAR EYE PROTECTION WHEN DISASSEMBLING THE RIFLE

Check that the rifle is not loaded. Remove the bolt and the magazine from the rifle. In order to replace the barrel, remove the stock using the front and rear stock screws (S1). Then, remove the magazine catch container, trigger guard (unless part of the stock), and the system (J). Loosen the screws of the barrel sleeve by three turns (S2, Fig. 2, page II). Pull the barrel forwards out of the receiver. Reassembling is to be conducted in reverse order. The barrel must be inserted all the way to the rear position. The correct orientation of the barrel is ensured by a recess on the barrel and a locking pin in the receiver. The order of tightening the screws of the barrel sleeve is marked by dots on the receiver. First, slightly tighten the sleeve screws, then use a torque wrench to tighten the screws in the same order with the torque of 5 Nm (44.25 in-lbs). The torque wrench is not included in the package.
Barrels can only be replaced within groups of calibers for the given receiver size!!!
If it is necessary to replace the bolt head, proceed according to “BOLT DISASSEMBLY“.

Groups of calibers

Group I| Group II| Group III
223 Rem.
224 Valkyrie300 BLK
7,62×39| 243 Win.
308 Win.
6 mm Creedmoor
6,5 Creedmoor
6,5 PRC| 270 Win.
30-06 Spring.
8×57 IS
300 Win. Mag.

Trail Model Barrel/Caliber Replacement
WARNING: ALWAYS WEAR EYE PROTECTION WHEN DISASSEMBLING THE RIFLE
Check that the rifle is not loaded. Remove the bolt and the magazine from the rifle. Unscrew all three screws fixing the forend (19), and remove the forend in the direction of the fire. Pull the bracket out of the barrel. Disassembling and reassembling the barrel or bolt shall be conducted according to instructions for the standard version.
Changing the caliber on the Trail model from 223 Rem. to 7.62×39 requires disassembling the chassis (T), removing the magazine insert (17), and installing the magazine catch spacer (18). First, switch the safety to the secured position (lever pointing to „S“) – NOTE: reassembling must take place in this position as well!
1. Release the front and rear connecting screw (S1) and remove the chassis. The insert is hitched on lugs in the upper section of the chassis. Release the insert by pressing the lugs (e.g., by two flat screwdrivers) towards the inside of the magazine well. Then press on the insert downwards and simultaneously push the right magazine catch button to remove it out of the magazine well. Inserting the magazine insert into the chassis is performed in the reverse order. A clear click is heard once the insert is seated properly.
2. The magazine catch mechanism disassembly requires strong pushing of the RIGHT magazine release button so that the LEFT magazine release button extends completely. Then, turn the extended button by 90° upwards, releasing it from its bayonet coupling, and completely remove it. WARNING: the right button is spring-loaded! Therefore, hold the right button when turning the left button by 90° to prevent the button from being ejected out, which might cause an injury! When the left button has been removed, the washer (18) can be set on the left button’s pin and the magazine catch mechanism reassembled in the reverse order.
In order to change the caliber of the Trail model from 7.62×39 to 223 Rem. it is necessary to install the magazine insert (17) and remove the magazine catch spacer (18). The procedure for disassembly and reassembly of the chassis and the magazine catch mechanism is identical.

Stocks
The Lux model stock is made of oiled walnut wood with a Schnabel tip made of laminated wood. This stock features integrated sling swivels and can only be used with the thin-walled barrel.
The Alpha and Ergo models stocks are made of glass fiber reinforced polymer with interchangeable polymer grips. The stocks are provided with studs, which can be used for the installation of a sling via Trigatti swivels or bipod. These stocks can be used with all types of barrels and can also be fitted with exchangeable cheekpieces of various heights. Installation of the additional cheekpiece requires removing of the rubber buttpad by unscrewing a hidden screw inside the buttpad, then the cheekpiece can be slid on the rear section of the stock, and then reattaching of the rubber buttpad.
The Range model stock is made of varnished laminated wood. It includes studs, which can be used for installation of a sling via Trigatti swivels or bipod, and QD cups for attaching a sling with QD swivels on both sides of the forend and the buttstock. The bottom side of the buttstock contains a short Picatinny rail for monopod installation. This stock can be used with all types of barrels. It is fitted with an adjustable cheekpiece. To adjust its height, lose the latch on the right side of the buttstock (turning counterclockwise) and by extending the cheek plate to the required height. Then tighten the latch again (by turning it clockwise), securing the cheek plate in the required position. Removing the bolt out of the rifle requires setting the cheekpiece to the fully retracted position.
The Trail model chassis is made of glass fiber reinforced polymer. It features a QD cup for a QD sling swivel on the bottom side of the shoulder stock. This chassis can be used with thin-walled and semi-heavy barrels. Due to the use of the AR-15 and CZ BREN 2 magazines, the chassis cannot be used with receivers with open ejection ports which can be found on models Alpha, Lux, Ergo, and Range.
Trail model telescopic stock
The telescopic shoulder stock has 3 functional (shootable) positions. The fourth position, in which the shoulder stock is fully inserted into the rifle, is suitable for carrying or storing the firearm. The manufacturer does not recommend firing the firearm in this position due to the risk of user’s injury due to the recoil after firing. The button on the upper side behind the receiver (the standard version has the safety button in this area Fig. 16, page IV) serves for adjusting the length of the stock.
Trail model pistol grip
The attachment interface of the pistol grip is compatible with the AR-15 pistol grips. The exchangeable backstrap is compatible with the backstraps of the CZ P-09 pistol.
Rear Sight Leaf Replacement
WARNING: ALWAYS WEAR EYE PROTECTION WHEN DISASSEMBLING THE RIFLE
Use a 1.5 mm hex wrench to loosen the side set screws of the rear sight leaf (Fig. 8) and remove the leaf. Install the replacement sight leaf into the rear sight base. Center the sight in the base and tighten the set screws.
NOTE: the sights need to be zeroed after this operation!
Front Sight Replacement
Using pliers, slightly spread the front sight guard to remove it from the front sight base without marring the finish.
Remove the set screws from the front of the sight base (Fig. 8, page III) using a 1.5mm hex wrench. Punch the front sight pin out of the front sight base, then remove the front sight blade. Install a new front sight blade by following the above steps in reverse order. NOTE: The firearm’s sights will need to be zeroed after this operation!

Sights Adjustment
Windage adjustment (Fig. 9, page III) – If MPI (mean point of impact) is on the left of the AP (aiming point), it is necessary to shift the rear sight to the right. Use 1.5mm hex wrench to loosen the rear sight left set screw (loosening of the screw depends on windage deviation) and tighten the right set screw. If MPI is on the right of the AP, it is necessary to loosen the right set screw and tighten the left set screw. After adjusting, verify the position of MPI and repeat the adjustment if necessary.
Elevation adjustment (Fig. 8, page III) – If MPI is above the AP, it is necessary to make the front sight higher. Use a 1.5mm hex wrench to loosen the front sight upper set screw (loosening of the screw depends on elevation deviation) and tighten the bottom set screw. If MPI is below the AP, it is necessary to loosen the front sight bottom set screw and tighten the upper set screw. After adjusting, verify the position of MPI and repeat the adjustment if necessary.
CAUTION: DO NOT STRIP YOUR FIREARM ANY FURTHER. IF YOU ASSUME THAT YOUR FIREARM REQUIRES ADJUSTMENT OR REPAIR, ENTRUST THIS WORK TO A COMPETENT GUNSMITH IN A SPECIALIZED WORKSHOP!

Cleaning the Rifle
Make sure the rifle is fully unloaded prior to cleaning the rifle.
You should clean the rifle.

• Each time you use it.
• If you get your rifle wet.
•  As soon as possible after shooting.
• At least once a year in a temperate climate.
• As often as once a month in a tropical climate, or other demanding environments.

Cleaning the Barrel and the Chamber
Make sure that the rifle is not loaded. If the firearm has not been fired or if only a few cartridges have been fired clean the barrel and cartridge chamber with a clean patch attached to the cleaning rod. Repeat the cleaning, changing patches, until the last patch comes out clean. When the barrel is very dirty, apply a gun cleaning solution using the cleaning brush. Let the solvent act for about 10 minutes (this time may vary depending on the solvent agent being used). Then thoroughly scrub out the barrel. Subsequently, dry the barrel and cartridge chamber with a clean patch and check that all powder residues or fouling have been removed. If necessary, repeat this procedure.
The cleaning rod and the brush must be inserted into the barrel from the chamber to prevent wear or damage to the muzzle. Pass the brush all the way through the barrel before reversing direction. If you try to change directions with the brush in the barrel, the brush could stick.
Cleaning of Other Rifle Parts
Other parts of the rifle can be cleaned with a dry cloth, old toothbrush, copper bristle brush, or a wooden scraper.
Preserving oil or paraffin oil can be used for proper cleaning. Never use bore cleaning agents on other parts of the firearm!
These solutions could remain in the joints, and after some time could cause corrosion. Check that cloth particle or brush bristles have not become lodged in any part of the rifle.

Preservation of Rifle
When the barrel, chamber, and all accessible parts are clean and dry, wipe these parts with a cloth soaked in gun oil or apply oil in spray form. Remove all excess oil.
Before shooting always pull a dry patch through the barrel. At very low temperatures remove the oil from all accessible parts or apply a lubricant specifically designed for these conditions. Use thick preserving agents such as preserving grease only for long-term storage in severe climatic environments, and thoroughly remove it from all parts of the firearm before use.
Waste Management
When used properly, the materials used in the product and its packaging have no adverse effects on human health or the environment. When disposing of the product or its packaging, all-metal parts (steel and non-ferrous metals), plastics, wood, paper, and cardboard should be stored separately in collecting containers intended specifically for that purpose.

PARTS LIST

1 Barrel
2 Thread cap
3 Trigger guard
4 Bolt handle
5 Bolt knob
6 Extractor
7 Extractor spring
8 Ejector spring
9 Ejector
10 Main spring washer| 11 Main spring
12 Firing pin
13 Main spring support
14 Firing pin nut
15 Bolt sleeve
16 Cheekpiece
17 223 Rem. magazine well insert
18 7.62×39 magazine catch button washer
19 Forend screws
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Spare parts assemblies:

A Receiver
B Bolt (assembly)
C Bolt head
D Bolt body
E Bolt handle
F Firing pin
G Trigger mechanism
H Magazine
J Magazine catch
K Stock
L Butt plate
M Sling swivel
N Rear sight | P Front sight
Q Rear sight leaf
R Front sight leaf
S Fasteners set
S1 Connecting screws
S2 Receiver screws
S3 Bolt handle screw
S4 Bolt pin
T Trail chassis assembly
V Pistol grip assembly
W Forend
X Shoulder stock assembly
Y Magazine catch assembly
Z Trail fasteners
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The parts marked * differ according to versions, or as the case may be in some versions are entirely missing

TROUBLESHOOTING

If your firearm is properly used and maintained, malfunctions will rarely occur. However, if such a situation does occur please observe the following instructions.
CAUTION – If a malfunction occurs, the possibility of an accidental discharge is substantially higher. For this reason, when clearing malfunctions, follow the previously mentioned Safety Instructions. Keep the rifle pointed in a safe direction, do not turn the rifle towards your body or anyone else’s. Do not place your hands in front of the barrel!

lubricate as the situation dictates.
Misfire| Defective cartridge.
The firing pin hole is fouled (dirty) or improper lubricant was used in low- temperature conditions.| Follow Point 20 of the Safety Instructions.
Disassemble and clean the bolt head and firing pin assembly. Reassemble and use a lubricant appropriate for the environment.
A shot sounds “weak”| The cartridge was ignited, but there was an insufficient powder charge inside the cartridge case.| IMMEDIATELY STOP SHOOTING! Unload the rifle and check that the bullet has not obstructed the barrel. Any subsequent shot could cause damage to the firearm and the shooter.
The spent case has not been ejected| Chamber, extractor, and/or ammunition is the dirty or unsuitable lubricants in low temperatures.| Clean and lubricate the rifle with a lubricant appropriate for the environment. Use clean and _ new ammunition.

If you are not able to clear the malfunction in the manner described above, entrust the firearm to a competent gunsmith for inspection and repair. Do not close the bolt on a jammed or stuck cartridge.

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

1. Correct way of inserting the magazine
2. Releasing the receiver screws for caliber replacement
3. Safety button (disengagement) and bolt control button
4. Safety button (engagement)
5. Trigger pull control element
6. Releasing the bolt sleeve for bolt disassembly
7. Correct way of disassembling the bolt from the bolt body
8. Front sight lock and set screws
9. Rear sight lock and set screws| 10. Re-locking the bolt sleeve after bolt assembly
11. Locking slide of the magazine catch button
12. Cocking the firing pin after accidental release
13. Both-sided safety of the Trail model
14. Left magazine release button
15. Trigger pull control elements
16. Shoulder stock locking on the Trail model
17. Bolt control button on the Trail model
18. Right magazine release button
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CONTENT

1. Rifle
2. 1 magazine in the rifle
3. 1.5mm hex wrench| 4. T25 Torx wrench
5. Instruction manual
6. Warranty sheet
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The Company reserves the right to make changes it deems necessary to improve its models or to meet any requirements of a manufacturing or commercial nature.

NOTE _____

References

• StackPath
• CZUB - For those who know

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