Mossberg nightrain 2 muzzle brake issue

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Not sure if this is proper place or not for this but here goes nothing. Recently received a mossberg nightrain 2 as a gift, enjoying the rifle for my amateur attempts at accuracy. But only issue is everyone else at the range hates that arrowhead muzzle brake that blows them out of the area. Does anyone know how to remove the muzzle break? Looks like it is screwed on but I can't seem to budge it! Any info on this would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
 
LOL that train has passed (i guess it should be "that ship has sailed") at my range. One third of shooters on a given day are shooting braked ARs and another third are shooting big boomers. I feel sorry for everyone who lined up to pop some .22s.
 
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I just warn others that decide to use the bench next to me that I am using a braked rifle. After that, it is their problem not mine.

It might not be your problem now, but if you maintain that attitude it could be in the future. We are pretty easy going at our range, but if your brake is causing a muzzle blast that is knocking things off of the adjoining benches, or blasting other shooters with sand and debris off of your bench, or if your ejected brass strikes other shooters, you can rest assured that the situation will be dealt with by any RSO that happens to be present. You are free to shoot any legal firearm, as long as doing so doesn't interfere with other members. A little courtesy goes a long ways in getting along with other members, but attitude often has the opposite result.
 
yup i usually do not shoot my braked rifles if there are people around unless they want to see how it performs.
If others let me shoot the rifle, i will sit somewhere in the corner to minimize the blast and let others fire a shot or two just to make them happy and not give me crap.

Common ethical behaivior i should say
 
+1!!!

It might not be your problem now, but if you maintain that attitude it could be in the future. We are pretty easy going at our range, but if your brake is causing a muzzle blast that is knocking things off of the adjoining benches, or blasting other shooters with sand and debris off of your bench, or if your ejected brass strikes other shooters, you can rest assured that the situation will be dealt with by any RSO that happens to be present. You are free to shoot any legal firearm, as long as doing so doesn't interfere with other members. A little courtesy goes a long ways in getting along with other members, but attitude often has the opposite result.
 
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