You need the services of a gunsmith
You need the services of a gunsmith
You put shells in the magazine.
No, you do not load a 12-gauge shotgun in the same place where the empty shells eject. The shells are typically loaded into the magazine tube or the chamber, while empty shells are ejected from the ejection port. Proper loading involves inserting new shells into the designated loading area, ensuring safe and effective operation of the shotgun.
To load a Browning Twelvette shotgun, first ensure the safety is engaged. Open the action and insert shells into the magazine, ensuring they are seated properly. To unload, open the action, which will eject any chambered round, then manually remove any remaining shells from the magazine. Always follow safety protocols and keep the muzzle pointed in a safe direction during this process.
3, including the one in the chamber.
If a shot has a 3inch chamber it will also shoot - 2 3/4 inch shells..
You need the services of a gunsmith
Nope, its were you load the shotgun. Flip the gun upsidedown and put the butt on your hip. Slide the shells into the feeder tube.
Depends on the shotgun- different types load differently.
Are you talking 2 3/4" magnum shells, or 3" mag shells? Do not put a 3"chamber barrel on a standard receiver. Do not try to load 3" shells in a Light 12. A browning Light twelve can handle the heaviest 2 3/4" loads available. Remember to set the friction ring assembly for "Heavy Loads".
A 41 magnum caliber revolver will shoot 410 gauge shotgun shells but is not recommended. The shot will lead the barrel rifling. There are also adaptors you can put in a shotgun that allow you to fire pistol/rifle ammunition.
Rack the slide to the rear, and visually inspect the chamber to ensure it's clear. Close the slide, ensure that the safety is engaged. On the bottom of the receiver, there is an opening cut out for the loading of your shotgun shells. Load your shotgun shells into the tubular magazine (located under the barrel) via this opening, with the crimped end (the end without any brass) towards the front. When you've loaded as many rounds as you can load, you can rack the slide one time to chamber the first cartridge, and then load one more into the magazine, if you so wish.