Hi fellow gun nutz!
I recently received my PAL and proceeded to go and buy my first firearm. I'm 6'2" with long arms and after shouldering lots of .22's the one that fit me the best was a 715t flat top with adjustable stock.
I've run about 1500 rounds through it and am very happy with the way it fits me and the accuracy of the gun. That being said it's been a very problematic gun. Every 25 round clip I've run through it since new has at least 1-2 stove pipes or the spent round gets jammed between the newly chambered round and the top or the receiver. I went out and bought another magazine to make sure that wasn't the problem and both of the mags cycle the same. I've cleaned it at least 5-6 times, pretty much I shoot it I clean it. Ive tried different types of oil and make sure I don't use too much lube which doesn't seem to help. I've tried bulk federal, Remington golden bullets, American eagles, Winchester wildcats, and cci. The cci only jammed once in 2 mags but otherwise this thing won't cycle anything reliably. After my last shooting session this weekend it would barely cycle 2-3 rounds without jamming so tonight after work I took it apart to clean and inspect it and knowticed the bolt felt restricted during the last 1/4 towards the end. Then something let go. When I took it apart here's what I found.
The metal piece that bolts to the top of the trigger group is broken. (the ejector?)
Here's the other piece that broke off.
Although I'm kinda choked that my couple month old gun is broken this may explain my jamming issues. If one of you could let me know what this part actually is called ( extractor or ejector?)
I'd appreciate it.
Also is there somewhere that I can buy mossberg parts in Canada, or should I take it back to cabela's where it was bought? The 3rd option is sending it to mossberg which I'm not sure is worth it over a little piece of metal that takes one screw and 5 seconds to replace.
Any help on what this part is called and what some of you would do in my shoes would be appreciated!
Thanks, Steve
I recently received my PAL and proceeded to go and buy my first firearm. I'm 6'2" with long arms and after shouldering lots of .22's the one that fit me the best was a 715t flat top with adjustable stock.
I've run about 1500 rounds through it and am very happy with the way it fits me and the accuracy of the gun. That being said it's been a very problematic gun. Every 25 round clip I've run through it since new has at least 1-2 stove pipes or the spent round gets jammed between the newly chambered round and the top or the receiver. I went out and bought another magazine to make sure that wasn't the problem and both of the mags cycle the same. I've cleaned it at least 5-6 times, pretty much I shoot it I clean it. Ive tried different types of oil and make sure I don't use too much lube which doesn't seem to help. I've tried bulk federal, Remington golden bullets, American eagles, Winchester wildcats, and cci. The cci only jammed once in 2 mags but otherwise this thing won't cycle anything reliably. After my last shooting session this weekend it would barely cycle 2-3 rounds without jamming so tonight after work I took it apart to clean and inspect it and knowticed the bolt felt restricted during the last 1/4 towards the end. Then something let go. When I took it apart here's what I found.
The metal piece that bolts to the top of the trigger group is broken. (the ejector?)
Here's the other piece that broke off.
Although I'm kinda choked that my couple month old gun is broken this may explain my jamming issues. If one of you could let me know what this part actually is called ( extractor or ejector?)
I'd appreciate it.
Also is there somewhere that I can buy mossberg parts in Canada, or should I take it back to cabela's where it was bought? The 3rd option is sending it to mossberg which I'm not sure is worth it over a little piece of metal that takes one screw and 5 seconds to replace.
Any help on what this part is called and what some of you would do in my shoes would be appreciated!
Thanks, Steve


















































