How much does this gun cost? The second one down on the list. The one in apg pattern with a pistol grip and shoots up to 3” loads. Thanks.
Woops, here is the link.
I have no criminal record myself but i live with my parents and he received a firearms offence 13 years ago for not having a license for a shotgun will this effect my application as i live in the same house?
A couple days ago, I bought a Stevens model 311 series h 12 ga. double barrel shotgun. I bought it from my neigbor. We both live in Washington state. The guy my neigbor got it from lived in Portland, Oregon. From what I’ve heard, it’s illegal to trnsport firearms across state lines, but my neigbor did it, not me. So, does anyone have the right to take the shotgun away from me? I also heard that this rule only applies to "handguns", and not shotguns or rifles.
I am designing a custon flash and sound suppresoor for a Benelli Super Black eagle II shotgun, but i cannot find the measurements of a few critical components of it. I need the outer diameter of the barrel, excluding the support that is along the top of the barrell. I also would like the interior diameter of the barrel, but it isnt nessicary.
Yes, this is illegal in the US and Canada, for normal civillian possession. I have a license for the manufacture and possession of a firearm silencer.
I am(was) doing a quick CAD rendering and needed rough measurements. Adn yes, shotgun silencers do work, not as well as with smaller caliber firearms, but they do indeed work.
I turned 18 a few days ago, and i was wondering if i could buy a shotgun or rifle, or do i have to be 21?
No, im an american citizen with a 2nd amendment right to carry firearms, and im plan on going hunting.
Neither NYC or upstate, im on long island
nitro you jealous that you’re an old saggy faced ugly man? no offence, but i don’t know what your problem is buddy
ah, now that i think about it, i think you’re right, i just took nitro’s comment the wrong way, it happens, no hard feelings
i already own an air rife which i dont need a firearms cirtificate for. i am 16 and i am wanting a more powerful gun i just have a few questions:
1. how much to you have to pay for a shotgun cirtificate and a firearms cirtificate?
2. how long do they last for?
3. and im i the right age for it i have already checked on the internet but i am not quite sure
ok sorted
I know this question gets asked a lot, but that’s what this place is for. I also know some of you guys know the secrets to the inner workings of these firearms, and can always point out the good and bad stuff. Please feel free to share your thoughts and insights on choices between these two shotguns.
I’ve got my eye on the marine magnum from Remington:
http://www.remington.com/products/firearms/shotguns/model_870/model_870_marine_magnum.asp -will this be a wise choice of investment? What price range would you expect to pay and should I use a combination of buckshot and slugs? Any info is appreciated as I am still learning about shotguns.
I have a hunting license for florida but am 16 can i drive to my uncle’s ranch with a shotgun or muzzleloader. I know all about the 3 step role but is there a minimum age for driving with firearms not including pistols?
I recently received a Mossberg 500 410ga. from a friend. When i got this shotgun it was in need of a thourough cleaning so like i have done countless times with my other firearms i set it on my table and got my cleaning kit, and tools out. It was not completely foreign to me this being my first mossberg shotgun but it definitely wasn’t as simple as my Rem. 870. After removing the barrel, forearm, firing pin, lift, and other parts i noticed a couple pieces that had fallen out after i removed a screw. I had never seen pieces like these but i didn’t worry about them very much. After i had cleaned each part of the gun i began to reassemble it, I didn’t realize until the gun was reassembled that the two pieces which fell out were still on the table. I have no idea what these are for but i do know where they go. They came from inside the shell ejection port and were held in by a screw. what i don’t know however is how they are supposed to fit in there. One is smaller than the other and i don’t know which one goes on top and which goes on the bottom. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you.
Where can i find a bolt action shotgun, what brand, and what price?
Daffy you understand how retarded your answer is and how liitle you know about firearms you brainless dipshit.
Again Daffy you fail you mispelled my name, its morons like you that make people want to take away our gun rights.
MY DAD BOUGHT A WINGMASTER IN THE LATE SEVENTIES AND ITS BEEN HUNTED, TRAP & SKEET AND ALL YOU COULD DO WITH A SHOTGUN….IT STILL LOOKS BEAUTIFUL, WORKS LIKE A DREAM, AND FEELS LIKE QUALITY USA ART
IVE BEEN LOOKING AT THE MOSSBERG COMBE TOO, BUT SOMEONE TOLD ME THIS COMBO ONLY A SINGLE RAIL (I CANT SEE IN ANY OF THE PICTURES TO DISPROVE IT NOR PROVE IT)
THEY ARE ALMOST IDENTICAL, BUT FROM YOUTUBE VIDEOS I SEE THE TRIGGER GUARDS ARENT METAL SO THE TRIGER-GUARD-MECH ISNT ONE PIECE LIKE THE REMINGTON (NOT 2 PINS AND RELEASED )
Hello! I just got into firearms now that I live in Alaska and I love it. As of now, I have a sweet little 12 gauge pump action escort but now I want to hear from the people. What else is out there? In your people’s opinion, what is the best shotgun out? Also, I want to practice my accuracy. What rifle does the trick? Thank you all in advance and have a great day!
The Vz. 58 is a 7.62mm assault rifle designed and manufactured in Czechoslovakia and conventional into service in the late 1950s as the 7,62 mm samopal vzor 58 (“7.62mm submachine gun model 1958″), replacing the vz. 52 self-loading rifle and the 7.62x25mm Tokarev vz. 24 and vz. 26 submachine guns. The vz. 58 externally be similar to the Soviet AK-47 but is internally a completely different design based on a short-stroke gas piston.
Design details – Operating mechanism
The vz. 58 is a selective fire gas-operated weapon that bleeds expanding combustion gases generated in the container from the ignited cartridge through a port drilled in the barrel, 215 mm (8.5 in) from the board room, aperture into a unfilled cylinder located over the cask that have a short-stroke piston. The vz. 58 does not have a gas monitor and the full strength of the gas pressure is exerted on the piston head, propelling it toward the back in a single impulsive blow. The piston is driven back only 19 mm (0.7 in) when a take on on the piston rod butts against the seating and no extra group is workable. There is a light go back spring held between the piston bear and the seating which returns the piston to its ahead location.
The locking system features a falling breech lock hinged from the bolt and housed in the bolt carrier that contains two locking lugs which descend into and engage locking shoulders in the beneficiary’s internal guide rails. The weapon is unlocked by the short tappet-like stroke of the piston rod as it strikes the bolt carrier and drives it rearwards. After 22 mm (0.9 in) of unrestricted travel, an wedge-like surface on the bolt carrier moves under the breech locking piece and lifts it up and out of engagement with the locking recesses in the steel body.
Sights
The rifle’s iron sights consist of a fully adjustable front post and a tangent rear spectacle with a sliding notch with range denominations from 100 to 800 m, graduated every 100 m. Besides this, the left side of the rear prospect leaf is marked with the letter “U”, for snap shooting, firing at moving targets and night combat at ranges up to 300 m. The front picture base also serves as a mounting platform for the vz. 58 edged bayonet.
Additional equipment supplied with the rifle includes: 4 spare magazines, a magazine pouch, vz58 bayonet and scabbard, cleaning brush, muzzle cap, oil bottle, unified sling, front view adjustment tool and a threaded blank-firing adaptor.
Most holsters, like Fobus holsters, are in general designed to give protection to the handgun, secure retention, and ready access. Holsters are generally designed to be used with one hand. To be able to return the object to a holster one-handed, the holster must-be-made from stiff material that maintain the form, so that the holster won’t crumple when the object is cannot be able to give support since it is no longer inside.
New holsters may fit-inside a pocket, to put in stability and protection to the handgun, making it securely reliable and open than if it were in the only in the pocket.
Categories by method of wearing
Types of Popular holsters
“Outside the waistband” (OWB) or belt holsters are mostly used by law enforcers and military, and by citizens who cull to open carry. Belt holsters and can be concealed under a long, not tucked jacket or shirt.
“Inside the waistband” (IWB) holsters, which clip or mount to a belt and allow one to safely holster the firearm inside the pants offers the owner the option of folding a shirt on the firearm and holster.
“Shoulder holsters” consist of two straps connected in a manner comparable to a knapsack. Holsters on the shoulders are designed to position the handgun:
1. in a perpendicular position, with the barrel pointed generally toward the ground;
2. in a vertical position, with the barrel regularly pointed towards the top;
3. in a straight position, with the back of the wearer is usually the barrel is pointed.
The “belly band” holster is a wide elastic belt with a built-in holster, normally kept under shirts untucked, to facilitate access. To remain in place, a belly band have to be excessively tight; this is usually uncomfortable – it is the same as wearing a girdle.
“Pocket holsters” are used for tiny firearms, same as a mousegun or back up gun.
“Small of Back” holsters put the weapon directly over the center of the back, allocating for even big handguns to be carried with little printing. While both comfortable and stylish, by accident the user fall onto the weapon (such as in a close contact combat) serious injury of the spinal column (including paralysis) may occur.
“Groin holsters” carry the handgun oftentimes below the waistline around the 12:00 position. There are no body movement restrictions and not so many clothing limitations with this type of holster.
“Thigh holsters” are a popular military and police-item that holds the sidearm on the leg right where the hand naturally hangs, creating for moderately fast of drawing. Today, this is with a drop leg PALS grid with a modular holster affixed. Police and armed forces associates and personnel wear these when a large vest makes unusual belt carrying.
“Ankle holsters” present excellent concealment and are used constantly by law enforcement offiers who wish to carry a secondary weapon to support the regular firearm.
“Chest holsters” can be connected to MOLLE compatible vests and chest carriers. Like shoulder holsters, chest holsters are regularly not hard to draw from than belt holsters when the operator is seated inside a vehicle. Other, extinguished kinds of holsters are made to be kept inside a briefcase, day planners, purses and filofaxes, or even piece of clothing.
to learn about the pro's and con's of each as well as the biggest mistake all the "heavy artillery" guys make when choosing "terminator ammo"!
(Hint: It has nothing to do with "stopping power" but it's nearly as important to your family that you get this right! Not doing so could cost you a lifetime of grieving that no law-abiding family should suffer...EVER!)Read More...