dreadpirate
Ultimate Member
I release my hammers with the gun unassembled.
Wait - if you release the hammer with the gun unassembled, dosen't that make it difficult to attached the barrel to the receiver??
I release my hammers with the gun unassembled.
Wait - if you release the hammer with the gun unassembled, dosen't that make it difficult to attached the barrel to the receiver??
Mine won't even fire without the barrels/forend on.
K80.What is it?
All of my break action shotguns are at least 40 years old, so no idea, hooligan82.
K80.
Nope....Question for inquiring minds. Do all break action shotguns have the same safety related functioning parts?
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I could make a case they are possibly MORE dangerous, causes people to fumble and mess with them.I hate the automatic safety with a passion
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I could make a case they are possibly MORE dangerous, causes people to fumble and mess with them.
When I handle my gun (my sporting gun) it's like an extension of my arm, make essentially the same movements each time I mount.
A few of us were talking at lunch and something came up in discussion. Apparently there is a video on some social media platform claiming a break barrel shotgun is rendered inoperable without the forend attached. Is this true? I’m specifically talking about the front wood handle, but also curious about a gun broken into two parts. I’m also assuming that only one firing pin would be cocked by opening and closing the action on an inertia trigger gun without any additional effort.
The comment that someone has been firing a disassemble gun for 25 years made me wonder if newer guns have something in their design that disables a feature that older guns have.
I hate the automatic safety with a passion
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