The_Gun_Guy

Oh sorry, that was what that was. I'm really sorry, I didn't mean to mimic you, maybe you should put a copyright on them or something

Oh and by the way I wouldn't modify that post or taunt it in any way because if you do, your probably going to be cast into eternal agony [ 05-13-2005, 04:26 PM: Message edited by: The_Gun_Guy ]

Did I mention anything about steel in that post? If you think real hard you may be able to understand it.

^ hint hint, are you reading this benelli?

I did?, are you talking about another post because I did say that other people have said that it is ok to use steel in IM, but that was another post [ 05-13-2005, 04:08 PM: Message edited by: The_Gun_Guy ]

curses the html code didn't work!

So your not a trap enthusiast then, you could try skeet, which is where you throw the clays so that they go in front of you and off to the side -----------------------------------X X please excuse the caveman drawing it basicly shows the bottom is your position and the top shows the path of the clay. it is much more challenging because you have to really move with the clay. but the advantege is that you don't loose very much distance with time. and therefore you use a wide choke; like IC-**** or Cylinder-***** heres a diagram of trap to make sure that we have an understanding X-clay ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ X-you [ 05-12-2005, 09:15 PM: Message edited by: The_Gun_Guy ]

thats so sweet of you

[ 05-10-2005, 05:49 PM: Message edited by: The_Gun_Guy ]

You would be right, but I only go to rifle matches, I do shoot pistol on occasion, but not in match because from those results I assumed that I would probably not do well in matches with them. [ 05-10-2005, 05:42 PM: Message edited by: The_Gun_Guy ]

I prefer the feinwerkbau P70, It cost me my soul but it is SOOOOOOO great. even though I never win a match with it but that is my fault because I SUUUCK. http://www.beeman.com/fwbp70.htm

28 don't ask why, you will thank me later

HOLY CRAP, nice high quality equipment eh. He wants to know where they go, I can't explain that, I can't even explain how bad I am at explaining things. tell him I can't give him step-by-step instructions but what he can do is look at the parts list that came with the gun that shows where every single last miniscule part goes. using that he can "jerry rig" it back together, or call a gunsmith, tucker, repairman, etc. [ 05-09-2005, 10:46 PM: Message edited by: The_Gun_Guy ]

yes exactly like that. sorry I can't really word things very well

On the nova the when you pull the pump back to unload by cycling, assuming this is what you are referring to, the extractor should catch the rim of the shell dragging the shell out of the chamber and into your veiw. The ejector, located behind the port should spring back and after pulling it back far enough the extractor should let go of the shell and the ejector will spring forward very quickly and cause the shell to spin out of the gun. Whatever part of the process above that you don't notice in the cycling of the gun tell me and I may be able to tell you where the source of the problem is. refer to the parts list provided by benelli in the box if you have trouble locating parts. pg 6 shows the ejector assembly. and the extractor is shown on pg 4 [ 05-09-2005, 08:39 PM: Message edited by: The_Gun_Guy ]

My R1 seems to keep clean even after 10 shots, I am unsure of the application of the rule of cleaning every 10 shots with this model. What about you guys?

I would go for twelve. And i could go on and on about the advantages of the twelve over the twenty. But I will spare you. If you get the twelve you will thank me later.

On a nova its single action you fruit. you pull the hammer back when you push the pump back. And I may have worded that particularly bad if that is what you gathered from it.

The extended range loads use a denser substance than lead. But It isn't as good as hevi-shot, but I like them because they may not be as good as heavy-shot but they don't leave any crap in the barrel. I would recommend #5 as an all around turkey shot, thats your best bet or if you are really buff and can take the recoil get 3 1/2 in shells in #4 and you get just as many pellets as a 3" only they are a little bigger thus more smoked turkey for you. The shot and shell size do make a huge impact on the recoil and the killing power. The begger the better and the smaller the # for shot the bigger the pellets are. For specs refer to: http://www.winchester.com/products/catalog/shotshell.aspx At That page you can search for ammunition types and size specs. and on the front page to the left of the table to which if you look to the right there is text an at ther very end of the paragraph there is a link to a shotshell table.

It is a spot not a ring, Also it is impossible for it to have been a 3 1/2 shell because it is my fathers shotgun and He doesn't even own a 3 1/2 chambered gun and all he has at this time is the standard target 2 3/4 loads. He already tried that with a tornado brush and it didn't work. I know it is coming out becaue every time I put solvent in it the patches always come out dirty. just like normal only they never came out clean.

everyone got a turkey accept me well see how things go next week

I would 12 ga definetly for any really nice shotgun like the legacy. You will find way more variety, of shells at a common store. They don't have that many of the other gauges at all, compared to the wide selection of 12. Also you already have twelve ga and this way you will not have to use different shells in each. Also this will help prevent mixing the 20 and 12. I know that it sounds like something that will never happen to you, I was the same way but it almost did happen to me once and I almost peed my pants because I had never even considered it an issue. I came only a flinch away from ruining a 400 dollar barrel. Anyway you could get the 20 ga but if you are going to get one that nice you should go with a very common and large selection of types of shells, It is good to stay with one gauge for each person. unless you are like me and have a cannon safe full of shotguns but surprisingly only 4 of them are benelli and I am always visiting there site on my freetime. I think you will be much happier with another 12 ga.

You don't have to get benelli, limbsaver makes a fixed pad that will fit the nova

Oh, and by the way that post of mine was a joke, I did try to use the breach barrel once in clays but I didn't hit crap. Also interchangeable barrels won't take that long to change, when you buy any shotgun the barrel is not even attatched for you because it takes so little time and effort. you slide it in and screw the cap on thats it. So it won't be any trouble to have an extra barrel. However it might be good idea to get the tactical if you want the ghost ring sights because it is obviously alredy drilled and tapped for it so you could save 60$. But I must support tuckers statement the 18.5" barrel is quite possibly the worst thing to shoot clays with. You would probably have better luck shooting them with a revolver.

I used the word amature to indicate the fact that I am not looking for professional shine that "perfect" just nice and simple