On the first batch the threading on some units for the heat shield screws was not deep enough, causing some heat shields to pop off after a while, but far from "exploding in one's face". Was corrected.Okay, let's check this out?
Pay $700.00 for a revolving 410 cylinder shotgun that might need these upgrades or repairs:
Remove gas blowback shield to prevent gas blowback.![]()
Have cylinder reamed, several times if necessary in order to shoot, load, or fire and eject hulls.
Hope it doesn't blow up in your face without injuring you.(mine did blow up, luckily no injuries) Broke the front wood fore-piece, and blew the gas shield into the next county while ripping the cap screws out of the aluminum receiver.
If the manufacture is too stupid to figure out and design a firearm that doesn't spit burnt powder into one's face, why would they keep making the same ridiculous model? (Stupidity, or greed, or both?)
Obviously the dealer knows how dangerous this shotgun might be, but continue to sell them to customers who could be injured, or blinded by burnt gas blow-back into their eyes. Safety glasses do not stop all the burnt blowback powder residue....
Hmmmmmmmm!.......![]()
The manufacturer did mistakenly ream the cylinders on some shotguns for Turkish .410 ammo, causing some American .410 to be tight, which was corrected with factory reamer.
Gas blowback is nothing out of the ordinary with firearms, being common with bullpups or when Stateside shooting suppressed. We have worked to open up the ports, and to fully alleviate, one can remove the opposite shield to which hand you shoot.
$699 CAD is exceptional value for revolver .410's, especially considering our trash dollar at the moment. Our competition is much higher in price. We also back our firearms with a full lifetime warranty, unheard-of in the firearms industry. It should also be noted, that not all brands are the same. We might ask or request changes not seen with other OEM's, so we can't comment on other manufacturers.
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