Sorry guys I specifically meant the Remington 870 vs the Mossberg 500, I'm getting one when I turn 18.
Also, I'm probably getting an 18" barrel, but for shooting birds, is a longer barrel a necessity, like would an 18" really suck for hunting?
Yeah, if you're shooting birds, you want a longer barrel than 18". Longer barrel means higher velocity means longer reach means more birds in the bag.
Spend a little bit more, get the 870. Get a Wingmaster. It'll be a gun you can give your grandchildren.
What makes it more special than a regular 870?
Higher grade furniture, nicer fit and finish, nice little touches here and there that just make it nicer. It's not a quantum leap, but it's definitely more pleasant to the eye and the touch.
Does anyone here know of any international shop that sells to other countries, that sells replias of authentic 19th centuary weapons?
The name makes me uncertain of the validness of your suggesstion. The inclusion of the word "sex" beats me as a warning sign.
Thanks, and thanks to Nicholas, after checking out the site i found atleast 2 i liked.
Although my primary preference would be late 19th centuary/early 20th centuary.
Is there also a shop with gun replicas of weapons from 1850-1920?
You mean bolt actions like the Mauser and Mosin? I think you have to get them original.
I think it would be hard to possess a real weapon legally, if that is what you meant, weapon laws are very strict where i live.
But yeah, i mean the likes of Bolt-Action, Break-Action, and Lever-Action.
Where do you live?
Sweden, but why do you ask? Does it make a difference?
What are the gun laws there like?
Firearms ownership and shooting is a long term hobby, so if you are really keen put in the effort.First of all you need to be atleast 18. I pass that.
Then you need a clean record down do never even been drunk in public, or atleast caused a problem, so basically, any non-perfect record can not allow weapons. I pass that too.
Then you need to have been a member of a hunting, or shooting club for atleast 6 months, to be able to own a handgun. Add another 6 months for a light rifle and so on. I have never been such a member, then.
You also need to have completed a long and expensive beginner course in weapon handling, i have not done that either.
You may also only keep a weapon at home if you are currently a member of said clubs, or your work involves firearms.
Ammo is also not allowed in one's home.
So it would take years and a lot of money to be able to do that.
Firearms ownership and shooting is a long term hobby, so if you are really keen put in the effort.
Thing is, i was not asking for real firearms, but replicas, it kinda side-tracked into real ones. If i wanted that, i would put in the effort.