Revolution Armory Semi-Auto

T

Thomasg47

New member
Rating - 100%
9   0   0
Location
Southern Ontario
Hello all,

I am considering getting a second hand Revolution Armory Semi-Auto 12 gauge but it only comes with one choke. Does anyone know what kind of chokes these take? Anyone have any experience with these? I know they’re Turkish and have heard mixed reviews.

Thanks for your help!

- Thomas
 
If it's an M4 knockoff, it takes Benelli Mobil chokes. The Rev Armory version is about as good as the knockoffs get, but is still a knockoff.
 
Grain said:
If it's an M4 knockoff, it takes Benelli Mobil chokes. The Rev Armory version is about as good as the knockoffs get, but is still a knockoff.
Click to expand...
Thanks for your help!

I can’t tell but I think it may be a Benelli M2 knockoff, either way I guess it will take Benelli chokes, I’ve seen good and bad reviews about Rev and their customer service, lots to think about before pulling the trigger on this one! It’s a lefty semi and it’s hard to find lefty stuff so may end up taking a chance on it.
 
Thomasg47 said:
Thanks for your help!

I can’t tell but I think it may be a Benelli M2 knockoff, either way I guess it will take Benelli chokes, I’ve seen good and bad reviews about Rev and their customer service, lots to think about before pulling the trigger on this one! It’s a lefty semi and it’s hard to find lefty stuff so may end up taking a chance on it.
Click to expand...
The Rev Arms M4 clone is very well made and does the job quite well, however I have no idea about their M2 style clones.
As a fellow lefty who has shot a lot of shotgun over the years I personally wouldn’t buy a left handed shotgun. I have always found a normal “ right handed” shotgun far easier to operate for a lefty. The loading port is exactly where I want it on a righty, I can see right in there, load single shells far quicker and deal with any malfunctions easier.
 
edgy said:
The Rev Arms M4 clone is very well made and does the job quite well, however I have no idea about their M2 style clones.
As a fellow lefty who has shot a lot of shotgun over the years I personally wouldn’t buy a left handed shotgun. I have always found a normal “ right handed” shotgun far easier to operate for a lefty. The loading port is exactly where I want it on a righty, I can see right in there, load single shells far quicker and deal with any malfunctions easier.
Click to expand...
Thanks Edgy,

Do you not find the shells being ejected on a righty flying into your line of sight?
 
Thomasg47 said:
Thanks Edgy,

Do you not find the shells being ejected on a righty flying into your line of sight?
Click to expand...
Honestly I’ve never noticed them, like literally not a single time has that ever been an issue and I’ve shot a lot of shotguns over the years. Now, that being said, all my hunting rifles are left handed, but only because I love running a bolt gun left handed lol
 
I didn't have much luck with the one I bought. I was looking for an inexpensive semi with screw-in chokes and a 3" chamber for duck hunting. I don't recall the model, but it was a new-in-box Revolution Armory semi in standard wood. I took it out twice and it had issues ejecting 2 3/4" shells and even 3" on occasion. And then it developed a small crack in the fore end wood. Maybe it would have improved after a longer break-in period but I wasn't waiting to find out. Did a quick glue job on the wood, then sold it.
 
From what I have seen, they are typical lower cost Turkish made shotguns, in other words hit or miss quality and reliability. Some have no issues, some have more serious issues.
 
badgreenbird said:
I didn't have much luck with the one I bought. I was looking for an inexpensive semi with screw-in chokes and a 3" chamber for duck hunting. I don't recall the model, but it was a new-in-box Revolution Armory semi in standard wood. I took it out twice and it had issues ejecting 2 3/4" shells and even 3" on occasion. And then it developed a small crack in the fore end wood. Maybe it would have improved after a longer break-in period but I wasn't waiting to find out. Did a quick glue job on the wood, then sold it.
Click to expand...
Good to know,

Thanks for your help!

- Thomas
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top Bottom