How to Buy Royal Caribbean Stock

Open a stock brokerage account if you do not already have one. Your bank may offer brokerage services, or you can visit the local office of a full-service brokerage firm. As an alternative, online discount brokers let you buy and sell shares through an online account access. Online commissions range from $5 to $10 each time you buy or sell. Commission rates for a live broker will be significantly higher, but the broker will handle all of the required paperwork.
Transfer some money into your brokerage account. Account funding minimums range from zero to several thousand dollars. You can send in money by check, wire transfer or set up Automated Clearing House payments. ACH transfers take a couple of days to clear, but cost nothing. Once they are set up, you can move money in either direction.
Look up the Royal Caribbean share price. Use the RCL stock symbol to find the current price using either your online account screen or one of the major financial websites.
Determine how many shares you would like to buy. In most cases, you can only purchase whole shares, one or greater. Multiply the number of shares times the share price plus the commission rate to get the total cost. For example, in July 2014, RCL was trading at about $60 per share. With a $10 commission, 15 shares would cost $910 and 200 shares would be $12,010.
Submit a buy order for the number of shares you want using either the online trading screen of your discount brokerage account or by calling your broker and telling her to buy the shares for you.
Verify with your broker or online that the shares have been purchased and at what share price. It only takes a few seconds to complete a stock purchase. However, the share price fluctuates constantly throughout the market hours, so your actual purchase price may be a little higher or lower than the price shown online before you placed the order.

How to Remove an SKS Stock (10 Steps)

Flip the switch on the right side of the rifle to a vertical position and pull the pin outward.
Remove the receiver cover and buffer assembly by gently pulling backward.
Pull the charging handle back to remove both the bolt assembly and the charging handle.
Turn the rifle upside down and set it on a smooth surface.
Use a Phillips screwdriver to press down the button behind the trigger loop. This will cause the trigger assembly to pop up. Be careful: The trigger assembly is spring-loaded.
Turn the rifle over and lift the barrel assembly out of the stock.
Flip the lever in front of the rear-sight post to release the gas tube assembly.
Remove the gas piston.
Using a small nail or hole punch, push the retaining pin out of the back of the rear metal cover of the handguard.
Remove the wooden handguard. You can now attach the new stock.