tucker301

FOAD, kittenshooter. gblrklr, http://www.greentophuntfish.com/

Then that is what you should have asked for to begin with. FYI - I didn't see any Pure Gold chokes on their website. Not sure how U.Hunter came across them I assume he was in the store near Richmond, VA. That's the only one I'm aware of - only one they have on the website.

It provides a link to Pure Gold Chokes.

Fish, man. Fish.

I didn't realize that there were other Greentop locations. I don't think they do much online business. Here's a link for the one near me. http://www.greentophuntfish.com

You cannot post attachments here. The item must be hosted elsewhere and linked to from within your post. If it's an image, you can upload some pictures to your profile's album, or you can use a free hosting service like Photobucket.com. The hosting service is the route that most people take, because they provide you with all of the necessary codes to post your pictures on this and other forums. Here is a thread that my help you further. http://www.benelliusa.com/forum/showthread.php?t=14613

Look under "Common Specifications". Stock: SyntheticComforTech™ Twist Rate: 1:11" Type of Sights: Receiver is drilled and tapped for scope mount; picatinny rail is included; open sights are available for purchase Length of Pull: 14" Drop at Heel: 1-3/4" Drop at Comb: 1-1/4" Scope: Not included Comb: Raised comb included. ***Realtree® APG HD® ◊ With GripTight® Coating

Forgive me if this insults your intelligence and abilities, but you didn't go into much detail here. Did you remove the cap, seal ring, spring, limiter plug, and follower before you tried to clean the tube?

Nope. It's a double rifle. http://www.americanrifleman.org/GalleryItem.aspx?cid=22&gid=57&id=323&utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_content=IWA-photo-text&utm_campaign=RugersCEO

Yup. It's gold. 40 lbs of the stuff.

Season 1 - Episode 3 http://americangundog.com/straightshooting_AGD1.html

This one's a bit more. $3200

Dude's asking for offers now. Still not gone yet.

An unfired M4 with Surefire forend and factory ext. tube for $1400 shipped.

A couple of things to put all of that into context. On average, more users come her because of problems than others do because they are happy with their products. That gives the forums a disproportionate slant towards complaints. That's simple the nature of how these forums work. In fact, it is exactly what brought me here years ago. With regard to moderation, the people who run these forums have long held that it is our sandbox, and that they are not here to either promote good press nor to suppress the bad stuff. The forums are not a conduit to customer service, and they shouldn't be. They're just people discussing a common interest in the products - good, bad or indifferent.

It must be hung up in Customs. I don't have it.

Do you call them "Canada Geese" or just "Geese". What about Canadian Bacon?

M2 should be the same as SBEII. You can verify that by checking yours against this guide. This is the SBEII choke. This is the Benelli/Beretta Mobil Choke

Yes. The design is same as the SBEII, which is covered here. http://www.benelliusa.com/forum/showthread.php?t=21737

The first thing I would try would be another brand of shells, since that appears to be what you're saying has changed recently. If it continues to act up, then I'd move on to replacing the recoil spring assembly.

Yes, the non-mating surfaces on many of the parts in my Benelli look similar to yours. It simply makes no sense to go to the added effort and expense of polishing an internal part where it doesn't matter. All of the surfaces that are points of contact with other parts are clean and smooth.

Some can be tight and rough when new. You can take it apart easily and check the components. Usually, you will find that the detent is smooth, but the roughness will be in the crossbolt. Specifically, in the grooves that were milled out for operation of the detent. If it's rough , you can put a little dab of Flitz or automoative rubbing compound on it, reassemble it, and work the safety on/off for several hundred cycles. The abrasives in the polishing media will hone the mating surfaces and improve function. Once you've finished, remove the parts and clean away any residual abrasives. Then apply some oil or better yet, a bit of grease. Over time, the parts will wear together and the operation will become smoother on its own, but the polishing process can do in a few minutes what a years worth of field use can do.

I don't see any roughness on any mating surfaces. Loosen the nut and straighten the stock.

You haven't offended anyone's delicate anything. But if you'd use the search feature, you would soon discover that 922r has been discussed and dissected here in every conceivable (and inconceivable) way. There' is nothing new or different to what you have posted. If you want to dredge up one of the old discussions, then you can easily see who has opinions and what those opinions are.