http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sK0rtDkW89w

Had a blast today. Headed out to to the bush with some friends with our shotguns and 22s, shot traditional clays with target load, some metal and paper targets, then set up clays in the bushes as targets for our "tactical drills" using buckshot. Haha. Pretty ridiculous but amazing fun.
This was my second time out with the Fabarm and I've finally gotten used to hitting clays again. All my concerns regarding the short barrel have been dismissed. Accuracy was no less than 4/6 rounds every time, usually 5/6 or 6/6 if I was fully focused.
I love this shotgun so much.
Epilogue: I did notice one of my receiver pins had popped out a mm or two by the end of the day, which was the first time that's happened. Hopefully just tap it back in and nothing to worry about. Also the heat shield inevitably twists to the right after a full day of shooting, and has to be twisted back to center again -- I imagine this is a pretty common thing with pressure-mounted heat shields.
Had a blast today. Headed out to to the bush with some friends with our shotguns and 22s, shot traditional clays with target load, some metal and paper targets, then set up clays in the bushes as targets for our "tactical drills" using buckshot. Haha. Pretty ridiculous but amazing fun.
This was my second time out with the Fabarm and I've finally gotten used to hitting clays again. All my concerns regarding the short barrel have been dismissed. Accuracy was no less than 4/6 rounds every time, usually 5/6 or 6/6 if I was fully focused.
I love this shotgun so much.
Epilogue: I did notice one of my receiver pins had popped out a mm or two by the end of the day, which was the first time that's happened. Hopefully just tap it back in and nothing to worry about. Also the heat shield inevitably twists to the right after a full day of shooting, and has to be twisted back to center again -- I imagine this is a pretty common thing with pressure-mounted heat shields.




















































