Which gas operated shotguns from the 60s could shoot light target loads to 3-1/2" waterfowl loads reliably?
Well, seeing as 3.5 inch shells didn't exist until the late 80's...
Which gas operated shotguns from the 60s could shoot light target loads to 3-1/2" waterfowl loads reliably?
Im done wasting time going in circles with this. Your statement was false....period! You are apparently under the assumption that inertia guns is the only system that has evolved. I cant help you understand that you are wrong
You just made my point.Well, seeing as 3.5 inch shells didn't exist until the late 80's...
or I understand the difference between refinements and overhauls. It's seems to me that you misunderstood (and took personally) my first post and now you're just arguing in circles to make it seem like you didn't.
I don't anything personally. And you have gone 360 since you were called out on your false statement
I'm 62, but the number of rounds I fire in a days hunting is not beating me to death yet. I don't care for semis in general, but the few that I have enjoyed have all been inertial-operated ones, which don't do much to reduce recoil. I know gas guns supposedly shoot softer, but I just don't like the concept or the cleaning. For utility, give me a pump. To add some class to the experience, give me a double (SxS, please).
Which gas operated shotguns from the 60s could shoot light target loads to 3-1/2" waterfowl loads reliably?
You know browning golds are based on the winchester super x1 design and more like it than not.
But really the question is not relative since they were designed for the ammo available and 3 1/2 wasn't but the X1 sure could handle 3 1/2 no problem if opened to do so since it is and called browning gold
Cheers
The point is, that the gas operated guns have been constantly refined, so we now have shotguns that will handle loads from 3/4 ounce, to 3-1/2". The old 1100s and Beretta 3001 etc would either handle 2-3/4" or 3", even though both chamber lengths existed.
Cleaning a gas gun is easy, as long as you use a modern CLP product on the gas system. Wipe the dirty lube off with a rag, re-apply. Done.
No idea what point you are trying to make
The original 1100 mag will handle both if the 2 3/4 are mags and switch a barrel and they will handle target
Cheers
The point is, the new designs can handle pretty much any commercial load, with no switching of parts, the original designs could not do this. This versatility, is one reason that semi autos have become so common.
A semi auto is worth it only if you want to shoot one.
If you don't want to shoot one it is not worth buying - no matter what it is!
Cat
Most guys will shoot a semi better than a pump just from less flinching and movement from less recoil
Also I hear guys saying they can shoot a pump as well as a semi
Well years ago when the clubs were full of model 12's and wingmasters I would agree with that but a long time since I seen a guy really operate a pump to keep up with a semi
Theses were guys putting 10/25000 rounds a year though one a year and pretty to watch
Many dream and think they can however today but they are funny to watch LOL
Cheers



























