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Gunslip for fowling?


Wildfowler325
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Hello,

 

As i recently purchased a new semiauto and my gunslip iv been using dosn't fit. My old auto was 3" chamber and my new one is 3 1/2" chambered plus the addition of a extended choke mean it dosnt fit in my current gunslip.

 

What slip you guys recommend for fowling that will fit a 3 1/2" auto. I measured the gun with the choke and is just under 52" so would need a 52 or 54" gunslip

 

 

The gun is a Remington VersaMax with 28" barrels with Kicks HighFlyer choke.

 

Many Thanks

WF

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Get a 54" if you can, I don't worry about getting mine filthy as the gun don't stay in it. Only for to and from marsh.

 

Friend has bought a 32" barrelled semi auto and can't get a slip for it,57" in length muzzle to but pad.

 

Figgy

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Firstly forget zippers then forget fleece linings the first will corrode and generally seize up the other takes on SALT water like a sponge , after that get one you can chuck in the washer and remove all salts/sand etc. Like many have said they are a hang out in the garage type of item.

 

I have a ducks unlimited one that folds into a handy seat though rarely use it as such it has come in handy sitting on sharp rocks and the like

 

I cant advice removing chokes from a gun straight after fowling and putting it in a shorter slip as you risk contaminating the threads with sand / salt giving you another job to do at home after.

 

Shooting on the mud often means laying the slip out then putting the gun down onto it, with an auto this is done port upwards, so its likely to get wet and muddy on the outside

 

The inside of the bag will also get soaked as the tide gets a little close etc., biggest thing then is the drive home with the gun in the slip. Try to get it out the slip OR I keep a napier sock that I can put on the gun before it goes in the slip. Gun out both in the wash when I get home, gun cleaned as usual

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I use two forked sticks as gun rests when out on the marsh, saves it coming into contact with mud/sand.

 

Firstly forget zippers then forget fleece linings the first will corrode and generally seize up the other takes on SALT water like a sponge , after that get one you can chuck in the washer and remove all salts/sand etc. Like many have said they are a hang out in the garage type of item.

 

I have a ducks unlimited one that folds into a handy seat though rarely use it as such it has come in handy sitting on sharp rocks and the like

 

I cant advice removing chokes from a gun straight after fowling and putting it in a shorter slip as you risk contaminating the threads with sand / salt giving you another job to do at home after.

 

Shooting on the mud often means laying the slip out then putting the gun down onto it, with an auto this is done port upwards, so its likely to get wet and muddy on the outside

 

The inside of the bag will also get soaked as the tide gets a little close etc., biggest thing then is the drive home with the gun in the slip. Try to get it out the slip OR I keep a napier sock that I can put on the gun before it goes in the slip. Gun out both in the wash when I get home, gun cleaned as usual

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I use two forked sticks as gun rests when out on the marsh, saves it coming into contact with mud/sand.

 

 

Yes it depends were I am Sat up to my waist in water laying the gun out insnt good! I also often ram my thumbstick / wading staff in the ground and rest the barrels in that, on evening flight I really have to keep hold with finger off the trigger

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