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cody6.0

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Posts posted by cody6.0

  1. Here is the simplest way,

    1- Stand the gun upright on the butt pad and with one hand hold it up and with the other bring the barrel into place.

    2- Slide it onto the reciver lining up the bolt link, bolt rails and expansion chamber over guide rod/piston assembly.

    4- When you get to the point where the link contacts the recoil spring plunger you will need to push the bolt back. At the same time you will also need to push the barrel assembly back also.

    5- You will get it 98% of the way together and you will then need to be very careful. The manual says to just push but this will rip the guide rod o-ring. When at 98% grab the stock and twist the expansion chamber while pushing just a little to seat it.

     

    By the way make sure the piston and guide rod are bone dry or you will have a mess the first time you clean it.

  2. I have never owned a M3 but can say that when fired my Supernovas would allow the bolt to come back. Using snap caps and dry firing without a hand on the action would result in it releasing the instant the trigger was pulled.

  3. What do you mean by #1? The damage? can u explain please?

    The factory magazine cap looks goofy and shouldn't be used as a tool, sure the "nipple" is just the right size but when you use it especially when pushing hard it smacks the reciever. On a black Nova/SN it leaves a shiny spot but on a camo one I imagine it would smash the film.

     

    So to make my gun look better I used a M4 magazine cap and bought a punch.

  4. I haven't taken apart a SN for a while but aren't the pins different lengths, if so I doubt it's part of the problem. Also when I first took my own SNT's apart everything fit very, very snug be it the mag. cap or trigger group pins. After 20 or so cleanings and 3,000+ rounds the trigger group pins pretty much came out on there own.

     

     

    1- Ditch the "t i t t y" mag. cap and use a M4's, the damage it does when the pin breaks loose isn't worth the simplicity.

     

    2- Use a punch to remove the trigger group pins.

     

    In your case the damage has been done but it was most likely due to the "t i t t y" cap smashing into your camo.

  5. I currently own three Benelli long guns but all together have had more than twelve. Even with my completly picky nature Benelli has helped me out in one way or another with any issues I have ever had.

    Your problem is one where common sense is the obvious reason for them not assisting you. To be quite honest it seems as if you expect someone else to pay for something you caused.

  6. The felt wads used in the Sluggers and little plastic disk arn't that bad. If you truly want a solution, Brenneke's with their attatched wad eliminate this problem all togather.

     

    I own 100 plus acres so I myself have little worry about the damage of blowing my wad indoors could cause.

  7. Again, you're missing the point that the 5.7 round wasn't designed to competed with the 5.56, but instead with the 9mm used in other sub-machine guns.

     

    Good luck hunting bear or even dear with a semi-auto MP5.. lol

     

    Does that make the civilian MP5 a POS? hmmmm

     

     

    Due to the blood I assume the bear in that picture was shot in the throat which by no means dropped it dead in its tracks, a 9mm round out of a 16" barrel could do the same thing.

  8. I am talking about any 5.7 ammo. The SS190 is nothing more than a FMJ round that wont fragment or expand. It goes through kevlar? So does my 5.56.

    Yes, I am saying that the 5.56 T2 round has TONNES more stopping power than the 5.7. Most other 5.56 rounds do too.

    After puting a few FN 5.7 with V-Max bullets down range I would consider them about as potent as a varmit grenade in .223.

  9. Try some Remington Sluggers also. I don't like Truball as it sends 3 separate projectiles down-range that can do collateral as well as bounce back and hit you in the case of the stupid polymer ball at an indoor range or if shooting at a solid target.

    Funny that you mention that because when it comes to buckshot and slugs all I shoot is the Federal FliteControl and TruBall. Immediatly behind my static target stand is a few ever green trees and the largest one has FliteControl wads and TruBall parts permanently pressed into it.

    In any case when it comes to slugs companies use either a plastic compression wad or paper so there will be more than one projectile regardless. Even the cardboard wads in Winchester Super X slugs will put a 1/4" deep dent in a 2x4.

  10. Pro: The 5.7 FMJ round will defeat body armor at close range

    Con: So will any other decent FMJ rifle round at close range

    Pro: Most 5.7 guns pistol or rifle have a very high capacity

    Con: You will need all those bullets

    Just a quick fact here too, most agencies use the 5.7 round because it reduces the threat of collateral damage. The rounds that are still available are basically varmit rounds that more so built to mame a rabbit.

  11. I've had a benelli nova for turkey hunting and small game hunting for several years now, I deer hunt with a TC Encore muzzleloader and I would like to get a slug barrel for my Benelli for thick cover. Does Benelli even sell slug barrels for the 20 gauge nova?

    I'm pretty sure they do but it will cost 90% of what you'll pay for a new gun. I would suggest you give Federal Truball rifled slugs a shot (no pun intended) before you dump big bucks on a rifled barrel.

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