Mossberg 464 lever action 30-30 rifle similar to the 1894 Winchester lever action 30-30.
The Mossberg 590A1 Retro offers the proven durability and reliability of the M500 and M590 models with the enhanced combat utility of a military “trench gun.”
O.F. Mossberg and Sons is the oldest family-owned firearms manufacturer in the United States opening their doors in March. Best known for their shotguns and rifles, it is virtually unknown that the first firearm produced by Mossberg was a handgun—the Brownie. HAVE A BROWNIE Designed for trappers and self-defense, the Brownie was somewhat of a cross between a derringer and pepperbox. The break-action .22 caliber pistol had four 2.5-inch barrels (4.5 inches overall), and a double-action trigger. The pistol’s firing pin rotated around the four barrels. Very innovative for the time—and even today. Between 1919 and 1932, Mossberg produced 32,000 […]
The term “Mossberg forend” likely refers to the forend (also known as the forearm or foregrip) of a Mossberg shotgun. Mossberg is a well-known American firearms manufacturer that produc…
Mossberg 590A1
The Mossberg® 590® Mariner Tactical Pump-Action Shotgun comes with a corrosion-resistant Marinecote finish, inside and out, to withstand the punishment of harsh saltwater environments. This is an ideal self-defense shotgun to have in a boat or yacht; as well as carrying in a vehicle that frequents humid costal areas. The 590 Mariner also makes a practical, low-maintenance home defense shotgun and is one of the best firearms to carry while fishing or camping in bear country. With the included pistol grip kit installed, the 590 Mariner is an extremely compact, fast-handling shotgun that stows in minimum space and deploys in an instant. The U.S. Military's choice of Model 590 pump shotgun for combat attests to the design's reliable function and durability. The Model 590 utilizes dual action bars to prevent binding and twisting while cycling the action, and a single, large locking lug locks the bolt into the barrel extension, ensuring a solid steel bolt-to-barrel connection. Dual extractors take a solid grip on the shell's rim for reliable extraction, and an anti-jam shell elevator ensures reliable feeding. Shooters can reach the top-mounted safety quickly with the thumb of either hand, making it naturally ambidextrous. The Model 590's simplistic design makes fieldstripping easy by tapping out a single pin, and the magazine cap-nut removes for cleaning the spring, shell follower, and any debris in the mag tube. The 590 Mariner Tactical Pump-Action Shotgun comes with a synthetic buttstock and forearm, a durable recoil pad, and sling swivel studs. The Model 590 cycles 2-3/4" and 3" shells interchangeably. Corrosion-resistant Marinecote finish Synthetic buttstock and forearm Includes pistol grip kit Dual action bars Dual extractors Anti-jam shell elevator Steel-to-steel bolt lock up Ambidextrous, top-mounted safety Recoil pad, and sling swivel studs
The Mossberg Maverick HS12 shotgun is aimed at providing a home-defense option that's as simple as a double-barrel hunting gun.
I have been in need of a new deer rifle, so I recently traded for a bolt action Mossberg .30-06. The rifle that I acquired is one of a family of Mossberg rifles known as 4 x 4’s. They come with either a long-bolt or short-bolt action depending on the cartridge length. Mine, being chambered for .30-06, is a long-bolt. The 4 x 4’s are available with a variety of different stocks including synthetic, wood, and laminated wood. Mine is a plain Jane with the black synthetic stock. The barrel is free floating and fluted to reduce weight and help dissipate heat faster, although I don’t anticipate firing enough rounds fast enough to overheat the barrel. Not at a dollar-and-a-half a round, anyway. The barrel also has a nice threaded muzzle brake to help reduce recoil. My 4 x 4 has a 4 round box magazine, which is a feature that I prefer over the tube feed magazine. Replacement mags are available for around $20.00, but I figure that anything I can’t hit with five shots is going to be long gone anyway. These rifles come equipped with weaver bases and can also be purchased as a package with the scope already mounted. Mine already had the scope when I traded for it. Mossberg has the retail price for this rifle listed as $534.00, but I have checked on the internet and found prices of around $450.00. Now for my impressions about this rifle: First the stock. As I said, I have the black synthetic stock. It is not pretty. If you are looking for skip checkered, burl walnut, this is not your gun. The stock feels fine, and it comes with a recoil pad which is nice because the .30-06 is not a gentle round, especially with a light stock. Sling mounts are molded into the stock which looks kind of cheap, but they hold a sling just fine. All of this is fine as far as I am concerned because I hunt to eat, and neither I nor the deer are interested in style points. The bolt on this rifle is very smooth, much smoother than on my son’s Remington 770. My rifle is used, but it has not been used much, so I am assuming that it comes out of the box with a pretty smooth action. A small, push-down button located to the left rear of the bolt allows for bolt extraction, which makes it easy to examine and clean the bore. The thumb lever safety is located just behind the bolt handle when the bolt is closed. The safety is crisp and firm so that you will know if it is engaged. My 4 x 4 already had the scope mounted. It is not a high quality scope. The brand name is CP (never heard of it) and it is made in China. That being said, it seems to be a decent enough scope, only time and use will tell for sure. One feature that I like about the scope is that it has attached, flip up lens covers. I have a hard time keeping up with the removable lens covers that are connected with an elastic string. I fired a few rounds on the range to make sure that the scope was sighted in correctly. I had to adjust it just a little, probably due to my glasses which seem to make me group a little low and to the left of where other people shoot with the same weapon. Grouping was good and the bolt cycled smoothly. Trigger pull was smooth and crisp; not to long or short. The trigger pull is adjustable. If you want to adjust the trigger pull you will need to use a 5/32” Allen wrench to remove the two bolts that are located just to the front and rear of the magazine well. This allows you to lift the barrel and trigger assembly clear of the stock. The trigger pull adjustment screw is located on the front of the trigger assembly. The trigger pull felt fine to me, so I left it where it was. I added a padded sling and an adjustable bi-pod to my rifle and I am good to go. I am happy with this rifle. It is no work of art, but it is a good, solid, functional firearm. It will put meat in the freezer.
Our Field & Stream shooting experts spent weeks testing the best rifles for hunting, including lever and bolt action. These are our top from Browning, Savage, and more.
If you have a permit to carry concealed, you probably do some things wrong. This will show you some of the things you need to pay attention to if you are new to concealed carry so you do not get in…
The SR9 is part of Ruger's so-called "Hard R" line, which also includes the P345 and LCP pistols and the LCR revolver. The glass-filled nylon frame is available in black or OD green and the slide comes in natural or blackened stainless or blued steel. The trigger is double action only and the pistol is striker fired. The 4.14 inch (105mm) barrel is hammer forged stainless with traditional rifling. The magazine holds 17 rounds. The first 30,000 SR9's had a design fault that could potentially cause the pistol to fire accidentally if it were dropped or otherwise mishandled and they were recalled. It's easy to tell if the retrofit has been done: updated pistols have a trigger with a center blade safety (similar to Glock) while the unmodified pistols have a solid trigger. The new trigger has a somewhat gritty feeling pull to it; I'm hoping it will smooth out with use.
Few firearms can compare to the raw power of a semi-automatic shotgun, such as the Mossberg 930. Here are some top upgrades for the scattergun with extensive aftermarket support.
Помповое ружье МР-133 создавалось на базе конструкции ИЖ-81. Особенностью конструкции является наличие рычага отсекателя патронов, благодаря которому можно быстро менять тип боеприпаса.
How to Disassemble a Mossberg 500 Series Shotgun: This Instructable will walk you through the steps of disassembling a Mossberg Pump-action shotgun (models 500,505, 535). Disassembling a Mossberg 500 shotgun can be learned and mastered quickly. It only takes a couple of minutes to disassemble, even…
Most of us think of O.F. Mossberg & Sons as a major producer of rifles from 1922 to 1986 and a mammoth shotgun maker today. But founder Oscar Mossberg’s first product was neither rifle nor shotgun but a repeating pocket pistol.
The Mossberg Maverick 88 is part of the company's fine innovations in the world of guns. A proof of how Mossberg values its consumers in all walks of life.
We compiled a list of the best rifles, shotguns and handguns of all time.
The 590 Shockwave has drawn a lot of criticism since its introduction, we set out to learn how good the Shockwave can actually be with some modifications.
The new Henry non-NFA lever action .410 shotgun looks awesome.
