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No mag the issue is can't start loading rounds until you click this which makes no sense.Isn't that the mag release? Once you load the horizontal mag, you press it to start feeding from the mag.
It allows you to "Port feed" shells before transferring to mag-tube shells. This allows you to fill the tube with say, buckshot, but load slugs first for further distanced targets...No mag the issue is can't start loading rounds until you click this which makes no sense.
but why do I need to click this in order to load any shell seems like one extra step to deal with.It allows you to "Port feed" shells before transferring to mag-tube shells. This allows you to fill the tube with say, buckshot, but load slugs first for further distanced targets...
thanks man just was trying to figure out why that was an extra stepIt is one extra step. A good one. You'll see when you put it through its paces.
There is much on youtube about its correct application. Study up newbie. Congrats!
The CDL is excellent when keeping the shotgun in a "Cruiser-Ready" configuration...
Semiauto shotties have a learning curve for sure...thanks man just was trying to figure out why that was an extra step
The manual of arms for an M4 is very different than a pump. Like I said get the snap-caps, it will help a lot and they are also great tools to help find cycling issues when they pop up. Get nice aluminum-bodied ones like the A-Zooms. The plastic ones (even the better ones) are just toys and will fail you in short order...I love my M4 such an amazing piece and have not shot it once yet. I am learning the firearm like anyone should do. I noticed tonight though that in order to get a shell in did not have one in my hand but I realized I could not push down until I clicked that release tab. So I needed to safety on, release tab clicked then load.
thanksIf I could give you one additional piece of advice...
Buy a half-dozen of these:
View attachment 370591
You now own one of the most potent and efficient shotgun platforms on the Earth.
Learn to safely and correctly feed it by practicing with snap caps until it becomes a seamless and unconscious fluid process.
You owe it to that shotgun...
Hey quick question. So I have metal 9MM dummy rounds for my 9's and I find that once in a while I will find shavings in the barrel which is no good. Have you had any issues with the a zoom snap caps in that sense? Could very well be the 9mm dummy rounds are just crap as well but I was thinking of going plastic for that next time. I will definitely buy some today as I want to practice loading one over the top chamber it then load the remaining shells then cycle through them with the release lever etc. Thanks again for the advice.The manual of arms for an M4 is very different than a pump. Like I said get the snap-caps, it will help a lot and they are also great tools to help find cycling issues when they pop up. Get nice aluminum-bodied ones like the A-Zooms. The plastic ones (even the better ones) are just toys and will fail you in short order...
~Enbloc
Except that. I have some awesome B-Unique snap caps that I highly recommend. B's Dry Fire Snap Caps - 12 Gauge | B's Snap CapsThe plastic ones (even the better ones) are just toys and will fail you in short order...
~Enbloc
The anodized aluminum training "rounds" can go through a violent process when using them at full speed. I always check a few things before/during/after training with them.Hey quick question. So I have metal 9MM dummy rounds for my 9's and I find that once in a while I will find shavings in the barrel which is no good. Have you had any issues with the a zoom snap caps in that sense? Could very well be the 9mm dummy rounds are just crap as well but I was thinking of going plastic for that next time. I will definitely buy some today as I want to practice loading one over the top chamber it then load the remaining shells then cycle through them with the release lever etc. Thanks again for the advice.