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Semi Auto Club


Malik
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Can only find manuals for Beretta 300, 303 and 304 when the one I want is that of the 301. Which of the above manuals would be the closest match?

 

From what I've read they're all mechanically very similar with some parts being interchangeable between the guns, I didn't want to miss anything important and assume the 301 didn't have any major differences.

 

Thanks

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Can only find manuals for Beretta 300, 303 and 304 when the one I want is that of the 301. Which of the above manuals would be the closest match?

From what I've read they're all mechanically very similar with some parts being interchangeable between the guns, I didn't want to miss anything important and assume the 301 didn't have any major differences.

Thanks

http://www.berettaweb.com/Munuals/Beretta_mod_A301.pdf

 

 

I think thats the right one, its in English and italian so have fun...

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The 1100 was the original semi-auto "game changer" (late '60s?) which brought semi-autos on from the long recoil operated A5. The Beretta 300 series was released by Beretta in response. They've both stood the test of time so have a look and make your choice, it may just be the one that comes up at the right price at the right time.

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The 1100 and the 11-87 are much the same gun, I've owned both and can confirm they are great guns, just as , if not more, reliable that my previous gun, a much more expensive Benelli M2.

 

And while I'm on about it, the Remington 870 is a better gun than the Benelli SuperNova too.

 

So ner :)

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The 1100 and the 11-87 are much the same gun, I've owned both and can confirm they are great guns, just as , if not more, reliable that my previous gun, a much more expensive Benelli M2.

 

And while I'm on about it, the Remington 870 is a better gun than the Benelli SuperNova too.

 

So ner :)

 

Please keep such crazy talk to the pump-action club thread! :lol:

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got a baikal mp153 much better than hatsan escort IMO and for a 3.5" s/auto weight is just right feels solid. decent s/auto for under £600 new my budget couldnt stretch to benelli etc

 

has anyone on here got a fac version with a extended mag tube I have heard you can use benelli/remington ones with some adjustments?

Edited by Mossyoak77
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got a baikal mp153 much better than hatsan escort IMO and for a 3.5" s/auto weight is just right feels solid. decent s/auto for under £600 new my budget couldnt stretch to benelli etc

 

has anyone on here got a fac version with a extended mag tube I have heard you can use benelli/remington ones with some adjustments?

Handled one of these in Malmo guns last year sometime. Have to admit they look the dogs danglies and am surprised they aren't more popular. May have to have one eventually.
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Handled one of these in Malmo guns last year sometime. Have to admit they look the dogs danglies and am surprised they aren't more popular. May have to have one eventually.

They do balance a little oddly out of the box, although a few tyre weights under the recoil pad will sort that out.

This does add to the other thing you will notice, which is that they are quite heavy - mine is 8 lb 10 oz with the stock extension and balance weights.

The weight does help shooting bigger loads. I'm told that they are quite happy cycling 3.5" Roman candles, as long as you adjust the gas valve accordingly.

Mine will happily cycle 24g target loads as well, again with the correct valve setting.

What it isn't is a set and forget gun - you do need to adjust for different loads, and you may also have to put up with some snobbery. "Why handicap yourself with one of those?" is a phrase I have heard more often than I would prefer.

It was cheap, it works (every time), it hits what you aim at, if you point it in the right direction, and I like it, so ner!

And I won't cry if it scrapes around in the back of a pickup.....

Handled one of these in Malmo guns last year sometime. Have to admit they look the dogs danglies and am surprised they aren't more popular. May have to have one eventually.

They do balance a little oddly out of the box, although a few tyre weights under the recoil pad will sort that out.

This does add to the other thing you will notice, which is that they are quite heavy - mine is 8 lb 10 oz with the stock extension and balance weights.

The weight does help shooting bigger loads. I'm told that they are quite happy cycling 3.5" Roman candles, as long as you adjust the gas valve accordingly.

Mine will happily cycle 24g target loads as well, again with the correct valve setting.

What it isn't is a set and forget gun - you do need to adjust for different loads, and you may also have to put up with some snobbery. "Why handicap yourself with one of those?" is a phrase I have heard more often than I would prefer.

It was cheap, it works (every time), it hits what you aim at, if you point it in the right direction, and I like it, so ner!

And I won't cry if it scrapes around in the back of a pickup.....

What happened there?

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Many thanks, I'm sure I will - it's a 26" Grade 3 Partridges. I've done the LoP and drop and just have to check the Cast at the plate but it's still hissing down with force 9-10 forecast for now and most of next week.

 

As an aside, are you anywhere near your (user) name in Dereham?

I'm about 30 minutes away from Dereham. I do a lot of my shooting with Alan (Hitclays) and i shoot at Mid Norfolk and Barrow Heath.

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any body on here shoot an old Winchester 1400\1500 offered one any comments

Had one back in the early 80's and kept it until 95.

 

Mine had lovely grain but but was varnished and not oiled which would have been even better.

Probs were the chokes( forgot to lube once and the choke key was like a tin can opener which didn't grip too well) and most importantly was the slide release which is located on the underside by the mag entrance- very fiddly and didn't function too well.

 

Still, couldn't be all bad for me to keep it for so long, only sold it to buy a new 425 which I still have today

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