The JC Higgins Model 583.10 shotgun is generally considered safe to shoot if it has been properly maintained and is in good working condition. However, it's essential to have the shotgun inspected by a qualified gunsmith to ensure that there are no issues with the barrel, firing mechanism, or other critical components. Additionally, always use appropriate ammunition that is compatible with the shotgun's specifications. If in doubt, consult the manufacturer's guidelines or a firearms expert.
Yes, you can shoot slugs out of a JC Higgins Model 583-1101 shotgun, as it is designed for 12-gauge shells. However, it's important to check if your specific shotgun has a smooth or rifled barrel. If it has a smooth barrel, using slugs is generally acceptable, but ensure you follow safety guidelines and use the correct type of slug for your shotgun. Always consult the owner's manual or a firearms expert if you're unsure.
There is a safety recall on these models- they are unsafe to shoot. Sears will provide a $50 gift card in exchange for the bolt of the shotgun. No bolt- cannot be fired.
The JC Higgins Model 20 is a well-made firearm. Provided you have it checked by a competent gunsmith, it can handle any standard 12ga 2 3/4" shotshell. If the gun is not choked 'FULL' you should be able to use slugs.
It is not recommended to shoot slugs with a power pack chock on a JC Higgins model.
Hi Standard. Safety recall in effect- gun is unsafe to shoot. Search for Sears Shotgun recall.
Yes, the AJC Higgins Model 583.15, which is a 20-gauge shotgun, can shoot slugs, provided that it is compatible with them. You should ensure that the shotgun is chambered for the appropriate length of shell (typically 2 3/4" or 3"). Always consult the owner's manual or a knowledgeable gunsmith to confirm compatibility and safety before using slugs. Additionally, using slugs may require a smoothbore barrel or a rifled barrel for best accuracy.
Yes
Not recommended
yes
The JC Higgins Model 583.21 shotgun is designed for 12-gauge shells, not 16-gauge. Using 16-gauge slug ammo in a 12-gauge shotgun can be dangerous, as it may not fit properly and could lead to malfunctions or injuries. Always use the correct gauge ammunition specified for your firearm to ensure safety and proper operation.
Not recommended
If it is not choked to tight, yes.