Savage / Stevens model 94
94B, 94C, 94BT, 107B,107C, 107BT
12, 16. 20, 28, gauge & 410

The illustration shown below was scanned off a Savage factory parts list, using factory reference numbers, which are converted to factory part numbers.Â This is important as about all obsolete parts suppliers use ONLY factory or closely associated numbers where ever possible so everyone is on the same page.

Note, for some of the older firearms, many over 100 years old, the factories never used what we now know as assembly drawings, but just views of many of the component parts & possibly randomly placed
Â as seen below

The illustrated parts shown here, are from original factory parts list of about 1950 & use factory party numbers

Ir2110 Proteus Library Site

The IR2110 Proteus library is a simulation model of the IR2110 IC, designed to work within the Proteus virtual environment. The library allows designers to create and simulate circuits featuring the IR2110, enabling them to test and validate their designs before building a physical prototype.

To demonstrate the use of the IR2110 Proteus library, let's consider a simple example. Suppose we want to simulate a half-bridge inverter using the IR2110. ir2110 proteus library

The IR2110 is a high-speed power MOSFET driver IC designed to drive two power MOSFETs in a half-bridge configuration. It features a high-side and low-side driver with a common input and a built-in dead-time generator to prevent shoot-through currents. The IC is capable of driving MOSFETs with high gate capacitance, making it suitable for high-power applications. The IR2110 Proteus library is a simulation model

The IR2110 is a popular high-speed power MOSFET driver IC widely used in various power electronic applications, including motor control, power supplies, and amplifiers. In this article, we will explore the IR2110 Proteus library, a simulation model used to design and test circuits featuring this IC in the Proteus virtual environment. Suppose we want to simulate a half-bridge inverter

Note that extractors for guns made prior to 1950 were .435 wide at the top, while the later ones were .308.