I know one way you can find out....Oldgringo wrote:I never tried it but I wonder how a 28 ga shotshell would work in a 20 ga. Anybody know?
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Return to “Make sure you know what kind of gun you have.”
- Sat Jan 03, 2009 1:39 pm
- Forum: Never Again!!
- Topic: Make sure you know what kind of gun you have.
- Replies: 47
- Views: 11047
Re: Make sure you know what kind of gun you have.
- Mon Dec 22, 2008 12:42 am
- Forum: Never Again!!
- Topic: Make sure you know what kind of gun you have.
- Replies: 47
- Views: 11047
Make sure you know what kind of gun you have.
I went skeet shooting with a friend today. He wanted to finally shoot the new 20 gauge shot gun his dad had got him earlier in the year. I go through a couple round and he steps up. The skeet flies he shoots, nothing happens.
"Take your safety off", I shout.
"It is!" he replies.
He keeps it down range for a good while before ejecting it. Sure enough there was a mark where the pin had struck.
He tries another round. This one goes off but just barely. He tries to eject but the shell is down the barrel. I ask to see his gun, look at it, and point out to him the "12 ga." inscribed on the sign of his gun.
Apparently he thought it was a 20 b/c those were the shells he was given along with the gun.
"Take your safety off", I shout.
"It is!" he replies.
He keeps it down range for a good while before ejecting it. Sure enough there was a mark where the pin had struck.
He tries another round. This one goes off but just barely. He tries to eject but the shell is down the barrel. I ask to see his gun, look at it, and point out to him the "12 ga." inscribed on the sign of his gun.
Apparently he thought it was a 20 b/c those were the shells he was given along with the gun.