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3 shot .410


kiteman0
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well ive been out and brought my son a .410 today, :good:

2031905980104475130S500x500Q85.jpg

after trying a few diffrent guns and looking at the price tags we decided on one,

its a bolt action 3 shot, (i will only be loading it with 1 cart at a time for now) :yes:

the only problem i have with it is the stock length, it measures 14" but my lad is a small 10 yr old.

i dont want to cut the stock down becouse sooner or later its going to fit him,

can you get smaller stocks for this gun which i could get and then put the normal stock back on???

Edited by kiteman0
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The Norica 410 is a brilliant little shotgun. Looks more like a rifle. I had one many years ago.

A mate of mine had the same problem with a shotgun for his nephew. The gun wasn't worth a great deal, so he cut about two inches of the stock. Later, as his nephew grew, he rejoined the cut off piece back onto the stock. You can only see a small line where it's joined.

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well we went out to do some clays with it and it wasnt good, :lol:

he only hit 2 clays out of a lot of cartridges,

i think the problem was that the stock is to long for him, which means he isnt able to swing or move the gun right with out his head lifting off

the stock.

not sure what to do :yes:

try and get a .410 with a junior stock or risk loosing value on this gun by cutting the stock down. :lol:

not sure which way to go with this guys,

any advise welcome :good:

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what exactly did you want it for? I thought it would be to get your lil un into things like rats, rabbits.. as its shaped a lot like a rifle itll be a bigger step going onto swingin a bigger different shape 12b, also there not the best caliber for clays :good:

Edited by Shuck.
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The Norica 410 is a brilliant little shotgun. Looks more like a rifle. I had one many years ago.

A mate of mine had the same problem with a shotgun for his nephew. The gun wasn't worth a great deal, so he cut about two inches of the stock. Later, as his nephew grew, he rejoined the cut off piece back onto the stock. You can only see a small line where it's joined.

 

The obvious way to go about it.

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