Last I checked Numrick arms had them. I talked about shotgun fit way back around , it is nice to see it finally caught on! In our world you need to be bilateral sometimes and if you have any cast off you are going to be missing! Barrel lug support shorter on the M1 that,s why you need to open up the M1 fore end to fit an M2 barrel.
Stock thicker and heavier on M1, no "comfort Tech" Guns that have a lot of parts commonality but have parts not of the quality of Benelli, Stoeger, Franchi, Remington Versa Max, several other Turkish Knock offs. Gun that is of the same quality or better than Benelli, Breda, which is just now coming into the U. I will be switching over to a Breda in the very near future! I realize this is an old post If so I like that the b12i is ready out of the box Seems I might be in the market for a new shotgun.
Need help deciding between the M2 or b12i. No I did not. I built a gun for them to "blue print", and like usual they didn't want to really do what needed to be done. After I sent it to them I never heard another word from them. Yes the trigger guard sucks and the one they sent me needed lots of Dremel work to make it not hurt you I don't know, because after we stopped talking I lost all interest.
Quoted: Get both Both includes the M4. I have owned both the M1 and M2. I prefer the M2. I have a 4 shot side saddle and Nordic extended tube that increases it to 8 shots. No reliability issues at all. Quoted: I have owned both the M1 and M2. Quoted: Why? Quoted: Quoted: I have owned both the M1 and M2. I have an M2. As long as it is clean, t works great. It got filled with corn kernels one time from being shoved in the bed of a Polaris, and that ruined a hunt.
It doesn't always cycle super light loads, but it's not esigned to. Quoted: I have an M2. Jim, Do you have a picture of your M1? My M2. I have the M2 tactical, and it runs everything including Winchester Featherlite loads. Quoted: Adding any weight will affect the inertia system. It doesn't matter whether it's a light, or sidesaddle, or extended mag. A guy I shoot with has an M1S90 with pistol grip, Surefire forend, sidesaddle and extended magazine.
It's reliable, but he shoots Prarie Storm in it it so it recoils enough to operate the action. I stick to 3. Some of the side saddles that attach with bolts can pinch the receiver causing serious issues. The velcro attach ones don't have that particular problem, but they both add weight to the gun reducing it's movement under recoil. Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: What about when you mount stuff to them? M ftmfw. Quoted: M ftmfw.
M1 and M2 are both reliable. Problems occur with Benelli inertia guns when the user hangs a bunch of crap off them or as previously mentioned, receiver mounted ammo carriers are used. Pro-tip: pull the butt stock off once in a blue moon. Flush the recoil spring mechanism and re-lube with a light synthetic. And mount that shotgun firmly, inertia guns like some resistance to recoil.
Will run like a scalded ape even with nimbly pimbly poofy loads if you comply with the above. View Quote What type of loads? What type of loads? Reliable with all slugs and full power buckshot. It was never meant to shoot that crap. I have one of the early HK marked patrol versions and 2 of the field versions and they all suck down almost anything I feed them. Comprehensive Comparison. When it comes to pricing, the Benelli M2 wins against the M4 Benelli because it is more affordable than the M4 series.
With this, the Benelli M2 automatically gets its first win against the M4. Although both of their stocks weigh the same, and their barrels are the same length, the Benelli M2, being an inertia gun, is more than a pound lighter than the M4 when you compare similar models. Since the M2 Benelli is more lightweight, which could be a significant factor for shotguns, we decided to give this point to M2.
Operating System - Benelli M4 or M2? In comparing the Benelli M2 vs M4, their operating system is one of their main differences. The A.
It has an auto-regulating gas system that handles field loads to hard-hitting 3 inches buckshot without adjustments. The M4 Benelli is paramount in semi-auto reliability because it runs on a dual short-stroke gas piston system that is virtually bomb-proof. That comfortech is a good feature, gets you right to a gas gun feel with magnum loads, maybe a little softer. You don't notice is with light loads as much. When you get to goose loads of 3.
I liked the Inertia guns for their capacity when I was doing 3-gun and light weight when chasing grouse but the common thing about them in increased recoil over a given gas gun. Give the A a try, they are cheap, light, nice looking soft shooters.
Attached Images. The M1 Super 90 doesn't utilize a gas system, like the M2 it uses an inertia system which is actually supposed to run remarkably clean. The M3 and the M4 both use a gas system. Originally Posted by postban. Does the A have other barrels available?
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