Jerry Miculek using huge Mossberg muzzlebrake
Mossberg sent me a press release saying that they are now sponsoring Jerry Miculek.
I was intrigued to see that he is using a Mossberg 930 fitted with the gigantic Mossberg Roadblocker muzzlebrake.
Mossberg sent me a press release saying that they are now sponsoring Jerry Miculek.
I was intrigued to see that he is using a Mossberg 930 fitted with the gigantic Mossberg Roadblocker muzzlebrake.
the guy you want taking point during a zombie apocalypse..
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0Do competitive shooters usually have an over extended magazine tube like that on their guns? I’ve seen it before but I wonder if it’s standard practice
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0What keeps the extended magazine tube from being damaged by muzzle gasses or shot?
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0There are several slow motion videos of shotguns being fired that show that the shot, shotcup, and wad stay together for a few feet after they leave the muzzle. Even the new style “airbrake” wads take a few feet to seperate from the shot, so extended magazines are left unharmed.
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0Anyone know if that’s a Burris FastFire on there?
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0It could be a guide for a shotshell speed feeder. The latter are basically tubes full of shells with a follower equipped with an external handle. You line up the tube with the loading port, and then push on the handle to force all of shells into the magazine.
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0That style of comp is popular on the Saiga shotguns, makes sense to give it a try on a Mossy.
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0Shotguns run at such low pressures compared to rifles and even pistols that one needs a big brake to deflect enough gas to have a meaningful effect.
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0Any idea what that silver attachment is under the receiver?
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0The silver attachment appears to be a part of a tube loader.
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0What’s the silver thing in front of his trigger guard? Some sort of guide into the loading port?
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There are several slow motion videos of shotguns being fired that show that the shot, shotcup, and wad stay together for a few feet after they leave the muzzle. Even the new style “airbrake” wads take a few feet to seperate from the shot, so extended magazines are left unharmed.
What keeps the extended magazine tube from being damaged by muzzle gasses or shot?
Do competitive shooters usually have an over extended magazine tube like that on their guns? I’ve seen it before but I wonder if it’s standard practice
the guy you want taking point during a zombie apocalypse..
Anyone know if that’s a Burris FastFire on there?
It could be a guide for a shotshell speed feeder. The latter are basically tubes full of shells with a follower equipped with an external handle. You line up the tube with the loading port, and then push on the handle to force all of shells into the magazine.
The silver attachment appears to be a part of a tube loader.
Any idea what that silver attachment is under the receiver?
Shotguns run at such low pressures compared to rifles and even pistols that one needs a big brake to deflect enough gas to have a meaningful effect.
That style of comp is popular on the Saiga shotguns, makes sense to give it a try on a Mossy.
What’s the silver thing in front of his trigger guard? Some sort of guide into the loading port?