I agree completely with Doug-why risk messing up a wonderful gun?
Here are three doublegun specialist smiths in Penn. that you might contact:
Dewey Vicknair Ephrata, Pennsylvania
717-733-2145 DVicknair@dejazzd.com
Kenneth Myers New Oxford, Pennsylvania 717-624-8615
Rich Painter Economy, Penn. 724-266-0232
BUT-here are disassembly instructions I harvested from the Fox Collectors site
http://foxcollectors.com/index.html (which you'll want to check out
)
First you must remove the sears so that you can pull the stock off the frame.
Remove the triggerguard screws and trigger guard. The guard will screw out of the floor-plate. Next, remove the tang screws, both top and bottom. Remove the screw in the floor plate, lift the floor plate out of the frame by lifting with the triggers and tapping around it with a soft hammer, at this point,
BE CAREFUL, there's a SMALL coil spring and the top lever trip pin in the hole that the floor plate screw came out of. The spring may fall out on it's own when the frame is inverted, (and probably will so BE CAREFUL!!!)) if not use a small wire to pull it out. The trip pin will stay in, unless the top lever is moved back to the center position.
I never remove the pin entirely. I simply push it far enough in to let the one sear drop, then I push the pin the other direction until the second sear falls out. I leave the pin in the gun. Don't forget to tighten the small set screw that keeps the pin from moving when you reassemble the gun.
You can now see the sear tails are against the wood when you pull the stock back. next, remove the tiny screw that retains the sear pin, using a small drift punch to drive out the sear pin. Tip the heel of the stock down to clear the safety mechanism and it should come off.
NOTE: There is a safety push rod in a small hole in the head of the stock that is easy to lose.
This will get the butt stock off and should be more than enough disassembly for a through cleaning and re-oiling.
