Live and learn.Rifled barrels in shotguns throw the shot in a ring shaped pattern, with little of the shot in the center of the pattern.
thanks
Live and learn.Rifled barrels in shotguns throw the shot in a ring shaped pattern, with little of the shot in the center of the pattern.
How many more than 24 ? . There was no need actually .indigo_indo wrote:I COULD NOT SHOOT A PIGEON WITH MY GUN AFTER FIRING MORE THAN 24 SHOTS.
denzilmatthew wrote:Hi,
I am also going to buy an Modern O/U in couple of days, but could not make up my mind as the gun which I saw is very hard in opening the barrel and closing it, also the lock lever which is there on he top which help to open the barrel part does not come in the line of the safety after closing the barrel. Some told me that after firing some shots say 5 to 10 the gun will work smoothly (is it true) even the shop owner also told me the same but some shop owner told me that it is not true.
Please help me out in this......?
Regards,
Katana wrote:Indigo_indo,
Point No. 4: I did not mean you to dry fire the gun on a regular basis. If you do so, you will harm the springs, pins and the mechanicals inside. Believe me a shotgun has some minute parts in its innards that you will find difficult and cumbersome to repair. I also suggest you get yourself a pair of snap caps or dummy cartridges to keep in your gun whenever you open it during storage. I believe gsmith sells them, although they call them 'convectors', whatever that means.
What I meant is that one must be thoroughly familiar with any firearm that one owns in all respects, whether is is firearm and range safety, the mechanical aspect, your shooting requirements vis-a-vis the capability of the firearm in question. Treat it like your lady love and enjoy it responsibly.
About the Modern there is no point in flogging an old horse. Just about all of us know what it behaves like. The idea is to work around the gun to make it shooter friendly and likeable, which if given to the right person to do, could be a sweet shooter.
The Doc wrote:How many more than 24 ? . There was no need actually .indigo_indo wrote:I COULD NOT SHOOT A PIGEON WITH MY GUN AFTER FIRING MORE THAN 24 SHOTS.
Without stepping on your toes , how come are we conveniently presuming that the fault lies with the gun and not with the shooting technique of the novice shooter ? Presuming that your gun is factory fresh , you need to break it in at the range at the same time improving your technique/stance/trigger squeeze etc. If I were you , I would spend more time at the range under suitable guidance rather than taking it to a gunsmith as early as this because even after tuning up the firearm the way you have mentioned, the performance is not going to change dramatically. Also I would urge you to think on the same lines regarding your new IOF revolver.
best,
Rp.