If we weren't restricted with our mag tubes, I'd jump in on the 1301. S&J make some really nice builds with them, and they're so damn fast. I also really like the idea of being able to change the shell type literally on the fly without having to dump a live round on the floor. A match saver attachment just makes sense with the 1301.
I *almost* pounced on a Tac Ord 1301, I was in contact with Casey and just by chance he had one with all the modding just finished. Seemed like a darned nice gun.Indeed, both S&J/Tactical Ordnance sell turn key customized 1301's to the community which is really sweet.
If we weren't restricted I would have a Genesis Arms SG as well.
The 1301 Mk2 has the ability to, when manually pull the charging handle back, extracting and ejecting the shell in the chamber without one being released from the mag tube and on to the lifter. So, one could (should) place a special circumstance load in a match saver. The Garand Thumb vid is talking about drone defence when he talks about this function. The gun could be loaded with buck or slugs and a tungsten birdshot shell in the matchsaver...maybe even a 3" for further reach? Should a drone appear, simply pop in the shell for the drone.As someone who is interested in a 1301 Pro Comp but feels the same (being a 3" gun it is a little hampered on max capacity to be all it can be for competition) what do you mean when you say change shell type on the fly without dumping a round?
Genesis Arms just came out with their new 3 gun model.I *almost* pounced on a Tac Ord 1301, I was in contact with Casey and just by chance he had one with all the modding just finished. Seemed like a darned nice gun.
If it weren't for the mag capacity aspect I would have it in my safe right now. My 3.5" Tac Ord VM continues to serve me until I find something better.
Surely we lowly Canadians cant have any of those scary Genesis Arms shotguns?! I imagine they have been deemed too scary for us mere mortals to have?! If it saves only one life......
Pretty sure the Genesis is what Taran Tactical reworks for his builds and I think I watched a Garand Thumb video where they ran a Genesis hard and it was EPIC.
What an absolutely ridiculous magazine...I want one.Genesis Arms just came out with their new 3 gun model.
Yeah, so scary & dangerous.NoHandedShooter
Same. Would be a LOT of fun. Seeing left heads exploding when they spot it would be an added bonus.What an absolutely ridiculous magazine...I want one.![]()
Also possible with the Benelli M4, which I suspect did it first.The 1301 Mk2 has the ability to, when manually pull the charging handle back, extracting and ejecting the shell in the chamber without one being released from the mag tube and on to the lifter. So, one could (should) place a special circumstance load in a match saver. The Garand Thumb vid is talking about drone defence when he talks about this function. The gun could be loaded with buck or slugs and a tungsten birdshot shell in the matchsaver...maybe even a 3" for further reach? Should a drone appear, simply pop in the shell for the drone.
Our applications, hunting. Let's say your deer hunting and a nice fat Quail pops out of the bush and lands on a branch 20 yards to your left. A quick shell swap has you eating Quail...try it with the buck shot, and well, suffice to say not much Quail left. Fumbling around in a dump pouch for a low brass round, the Quail is gone.
The 1301 must release the shell from the mag tube onto the lifter as the bolt comes forward (if there isn't a shell in front of the bolt that is)? A handy design.
With an extension (6+1+1_ 2 3/4")1301 Tac in Canada holds one less shell than in US, I don't see how this is a deal breaker for some.
You are really missing out.
The guy is a consistently excellent salesman, and honest too.
While on the topic, what is the consensus for anti-drone loads?The 1301 Mk2 has the ability to, when manually pull the charging handle back, extracting and ejecting the shell in the chamber without one being released from the mag tube and on to the lifter. So, one could (should) place a special circumstance load in a match saver. The Garand Thumb vid is talking about drone defence when he talks about this function. The gun could be loaded with buck or slugs and a tungsten birdshot shell in the matchsaver...maybe even a 3" for further reach? Should a drone appear, simply pop in the shell for the drone.
Our applications, hunting. Let's say your deer hunting and a nice fat Quail pops out of the bush and lands on a branch 20 yards to your left. A quick shell swap has you eating Quail...try it with the buck shot, and well, suffice to say not much Quail left. Fumbling around in a dump pouch for a low brass round, the Quail is gone.
The 1301 must release the shell from the mag tube onto the lifter as the bolt comes forward (if there isn't a shell in front of the bolt that is)? A handy design.
Kenny's down!While on the topic, what is the consensus for anti-drone loads?
I have not done any research, but to be clear, we would be talking about ukraine/russia style FPV suicide drones.
The higher up drones, that drop a payload would be significantly harder to defend against.
I am assuming you would want #4 buck or similar and engauge when its 100yd, and hopefully you have 1 or (maybe) 2 shots if u miss the first?