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Started by High plains drifter, March 14, 2018, 12:21:48 AM
Quote from: mightyjoeyoung on March 14, 2018, 12:54:45 AMContrary to what some people say, it is the same gun you'll buy at ANY other sporting goods store or gun shop anywhere else in America. Period. Those rumors were started frankly by mom n pop shops trying to scare folks into not buying from Wal-Mart. An 870, is an 870, is an 870.
Quote from: High plains drifter on March 14, 2018, 12:21:48 AMAnybody have an opinion on this 12 gauge gun?
Quote from: mightyjoeyoung on March 14, 2018, 12:54:45 AM An 870, is an 870, is an 870.
Quote from: High plains drifter on March 14, 2018, 04:09:56 PMCan you take a barel off a 3 inch 870, and put it on one of these 3 1/2 inch, super mag 870's? I like the gun well enough, just trying to get used to it.It doesn't seem as acurate as the old 870 I have.
Quote from: UpperTully on March 14, 2018, 01:14:27 AMQuote from: mightyjoeyoung on March 14, 2018, 12:54:45 AMContrary to what some people say, it is the same gun you'll buy at ANY other sporting goods store or gun shop anywhere else in America. Period. Those rumors were started frankly by mom n pop shops trying to scare folks into not buying from Wal-Mart. An 870, is an 870, is an 870.Your right an 870 from Mom and pops gun store is the same as the 870 at Walmart. However, the 870s of today is not the 870 of 15 years ago. I recently had a Supermag, it had a god awful left cant in the barrel. I started noticing every new one I picked up were all like that. I ran a strait edge off the receiver and have almost a 1/2" cant to the left. The machine work where the magazine tube enters in the receiver must be off center.
Quote from: Cut N Run on March 14, 2018, 10:47:07 AMQuote from: mightyjoeyoung on March 14, 2018, 12:54:45 AM An 870, is an 870, is an 870.Not necessarily true. I have a 20 gauge 870 Wingmaster with a rounded & grooved forearm from the first year of production with a six digit serial number that my grandfather bought in the early 1950s. It was made when Remington parts were machined, not stamped, like today. It is still tight as a tick and a solid gun to shoot. It doesn't have the ragged sloppy play in the bolt carrier, follower, and forearm of today's guns. Plus, the quality of the steel is superior as well.If you were talking about all newly made 870s being the same, then I definitely agree with you. By comparing today's 870 with those 870s manufactured from the early 50s through the mid-1960s is an apples to oranges argument. Remington started stamping parts for their guns in the late 1960s and the quality of craftsmanship has predictably fallen way off since. Jim
Quote from: jimmy v on March 15, 2018, 08:29:01 AMIt's a nice gun. My son uses one and says it has less kick then many semi-autos. Shoots well and hard to beat the price.
Quote from: mightyjoeyoung on March 14, 2018, 12:54:45 AMContrary to what some people say, it is the same gun you'll buy at ANY other sporting goods store or gun shop anywhere else in America. Period. Those rumors were started frankly by mom n pop shops trying to scare folks into not buying from Wal-Mart.