- Messages
- 2,118
- Reactions
- 5,086
Not to fault you. But if there was another place to shoot I was going to start looking.That's correct, good catch.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Not to fault you. But if there was another place to shoot I was going to start looking.That's correct, good catch.
It's all good, that was my first time there and though it's quite a drive in there the site was pretty nice and remote. Longer distance shooting is not good though. I remember going to a BLM location off of Butler road also from Elmira which is where we were going to go but I couldn't find itNot to fault you. But if there was another place to shoot I was going to start looking.
Short stroking is a major concern with pump actions in stressful situations and is well documented among LE and military. Training definitely required, and use 2.75" shells. A good semiauto shouldn't fail but I'd still go with pump.Not sure what your thinking is wanting a semi-auto shotgun in your shop for a "close contact knock down firearm". What are your thoughts as to what might come into your shop when you are there? Usually racking the slide of a 12GA will send a would-be bad guy running. If someone decides to go further even after hearing the racking and chambering a shell, then 1 blast should just about do the trick.
I have an 18" Mossberg 12GA, pistol grip nearby when working in my shop.
Maybe a Mossberg 500 – ATI Tactical? 18.5" barrel can be tucked away in inconspicuous places fairly easily.
As mentioned, semi-auto's can be finiky. A pump usually doesn't fail you. Plus you really can get quite a few rounds off in a short amount of time with a pump.
Just my $0.02. YMMV.
Short stroking is not a concern of mineShort stroking is a major concern
Is that your way of saying you've got a Wingmaster for sale?I know someone (ahem) that owns a Remington 870 Wingmaster manufactured in 1950! Still shooting well today I am told with no issues. They just don't seem to wear out!
Nope. This is a long gun I will never sell. Made in my birth month and birth year. [you can do the math LOL] My plan is to gift it to my son in Montana at the right time. Right now it is retro fitted with a shorter barrel for use inside the house if ever needed and an extended feed tube. Still a shooter, however. Fun sometimes just to go out and blast things at the range. Heck, even the wife loves this one.Is that your way of saying you've got a Wingmaster for sale?
Lol. The 870 I had would rust in the field while you're out hunting.Mossbergs suck, there I said it. I'd go with a remington 1100 or 11-87. Damned reliable, steel reciever. Can dump a 5 round tube in a few seconds, you just got to lean into it a bit.
Wow, you sure you want to put that out there? It says more about the owner than the gun. A little oil, a wipe down with a silicone cloth, heck even an application of automotive paste wax will prevent rust. Maybe you are a fan of destructive testing?Lol. The 870 I had would rust in the field while you're out hunting.
There is a running joke that the gun will rust in the field while you're using it. The issue that I actually had was it rusting in my safe, and the POS had never seen any humidity. But yes, I'll happily say that the gun was garbage. New Remington's are terrible, old ones are great. It also had an extraction issue.Wow, you sure you want to put that out there? It says more about the owner than the gun. A little oil, a wipe down with a silicone cloth, heck even an application of automotive paste wax will prevent rust. Maybe you are a fan of destructive testing?