beretta 682 gold e to shoot .410??????

guntarget

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hi to all

has anyone had work done to their gold e to shoot .410??????? and if so can you still shoot 12g, 20g and 28g. by using inertia trigger in their guns and companion drop in tubes from briley.

i have ben told their are springs that you can get to do so......

any help will be great thanks.
 
Don't mess with changing the mass of the inertia block. You can lighten the small spring that controls the inertia block so 410's will cause it to cycle as it does for the larger gauges. I did the same for my 682 and subsequently my Citori's as I shot all 4 gauges in skeet with tubes. No big deal if you proceed slowly- a little at a time. Take a little off the spring and test with factory 410 loads until it will go a hundred cycles without a malfunction. I loaded 2 for singles all the time and never had malfunctions on the second shot once it was modified. Alternatively, places like Precision Gun will convert the trigger to mechanical for you but cost isn't cheap. Good luck.
 
The diagram on the Beretta services site shows part no 88 as the "inertia block lever spring" and part no. 94 as the "inertia block spring."

The Beretta parts listing shows spring no. 88 as part no. C53760. It is called the "inertia block lever spring" for 12, 20 gauge. Then the parts list shows part no. C54223 as a 4 gauge spring.

The beretta parts lists lists C54221 and C54222 as inertia block springs (C54221 for 12, 20; C54222 for 4 gauges)

Flip over to Brownells parts list (the US distributor for Beretta parts) and their parts list is different. Brownells shows the C53760 as the only part no. 88. For part 94 Brownells lists part no. C54221, C54222 and C54223 as inertia block springs C54221 = 12, 20 gauge. C54222 for the 28 gauge. It lists the C54223 as .410 (but name it the inertia block lever spring - which is part 88). So I am little confused. The springs physically look a bit different- but they don't picture each part no.

For shooting .410 tubes - which springs do I want for the annual tear down? Do I need 2 of the C54223 springs - one for the inertia block lever (part 88 on the diagram) and one for the inertia block (part no. 94 on the diagram?) OR do I want a new C53760 for part 88 and C54223 for part 94? OR a C54223 for part 88 and C54222 for part 94.
 
I just checked the Beretta Services website and PDF exploded diagrams for your 682 Gold E. Part #88 - Inertia Block Lever Spring - for 4-gauges was Code C54223. Part #94 -Inertia Block Spring - for 4 gauges was Code C54222. They are different so get one of each. Be stone cold sober, have no distractions and lots of time when you set out to dismantle the trigger group to install those springs!

Phone Brownell's and talk to someone who knows about Beretta shotguns.
 
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