tucker301

I love the way the second chin jiggles in this sequence. It's badass.

It's a primer that's applied before the gun is dipped (not painted). No worries. It will be fine.

How old are you? How's your health in general?

He is a dangerous and clumsy oaf. I hope he stays in Russia or wherever he is.

Don't mail it via regular mail. Send it signature required registered mail and ask for delivery confirmation. I also ask the seller to send me a picture of their driver's license for added security.

Truer words were never written. When the results are pre-established it's quite easy to construct a path to them.

That was unfortunate.

No jest. That's my offer. You can find plenty listed higher, but are they selling for that? Price is what the market says it is. I say $50 for the piece of molded plastic and a bunch of rubber bits.

$75 - $100 for a good shop to do it. Or.....

You said it was FAST. Did you chronograph it?

Lather. Rinse. Repeat. You guys fall for it over and over. It truly is comical.

Offering $50 for the SBEII model.

Candlepower Forums Not the same model, but may give some insight.

They will gobble at just about anything in the Spring. I've heard them gobble at car horns, cows, crows, geese (I hear them in the background on your video), roosters, and peacocks. It's just a reaction. It's an excellent way of locating birds.

Your statement is vague and misleading. Compared to a bolt action rifle of equal weight and barrel length, the R1's recoil will be slightly less, because some gasses are bled off to cycle the action. This is a very small amount. The rest of the raw recoil equation is a simple matter of physics. The heavier a rifle, the less recoil energy is transported to the butt. Felt recoil is reduced with the use of recoil pads by amortizing the recoil energy over a longer time period.

I've shot them. They recoil plenty.

PA woods hunting, it should be fine. It's not a rifle for shooting bean fields and alfalfa lots at 300 yards +, but you'll have no trouble with deer-sized game at 50-200 yards. I wouldn't look for a lot recoil reduction from such a lightweight rifle. If you're currently shooting a .308 and you're looking for recoil reduction then you may need to hit the gym. IMO, the Browning BAR Shortrac in .308 would be a better choice, but the Benelli is OK.

I'm sorry I missed seeing your post until now. I have a LH that I purchased years ago, and it had the same issue from day one. It took me a while to figure out what it was, but it was an easy fix. All I did was bend the tab on the carrier with a pair of linesman pliers so that the entry angle was better and it no longer binded up when loading. Easy 5 minute fix. Took 4 minutes to find the pliers. At least one other user here has done the same thing with equivalent results. http://www.benelliusa.com/forum/archive/index.php/t-24991.html

How good do you need it to be? If you can be happy with something that shoots 2-3 MOA, has a relatively heavy trigger pull, but cycles reliably, then it's good enough.

1. Not normal at all. It should not be doing that. Make sure it's properly assembled before firing. 2. 3-4 boxes of heavy field loads - clean & lube 3. I like Black Cloud & Hevi-Steel

gunbroker, ebay