Mossberg 715T .22lr Fun - Watch Till End

Published on February 13, 2019
Duration: 3:26

This video demonstrates shooting the Mossberg 715T .22LR at close range, highlighting issues with budget ammunition. The instructor notes variability in ammunition power, leading to malfunctions like stovepipes and potential light primer strikes. The content emphasizes the impact of ammunition quality on firearm performance.

Quick Summary

Budget .22LR ammunition can cause significant reliability issues in semi-automatic firearms like the Mossberg 715T. Expect potential stovepipe malfunctions and light primer strikes due to inconsistent powder charges and underpowered rounds, impacting the firearm's cycling.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Shooting Setup
  2. 00:18Ammunition Choice & Initial Shots
  3. 00:37Malfunction: Shell Jam & Flare
  4. 01:00Ammunition Sound Variability
  5. 01:13Analysis: Cheap Ammo & Stovepipe
  6. 01:37Continued Shooting & Observation
  7. 03:14Concluding Remarks & Laughter

Frequently Asked Questions

What kind of malfunctions can occur with budget .22LR ammunition in a Mossberg 715T?

Budget .22LR ammunition can lead to stovepipe malfunctions, where a spent casing fails to eject properly. It can also cause light primer strikes due to inconsistent powder charges, preventing the round from firing.

Why is ammunition quality important for semi-automatic rimfire rifles like the Mossberg 715T?

Semi-automatic rimfire rifles rely on the energy from the fired round to cycle the action. Inconsistent ammunition, especially underpowered loads, can prevent the bolt from cycling fully, leading to jams and failures to feed or eject.

What is a 'stovepipe' malfunction in firearms?

A 'stovepipe' malfunction occurs when a spent cartridge case fails to be fully extracted from the chamber and ejection port, often getting caught at an angle, resembling a stovepipe.

How can you tell if .22LR ammunition is underpowered?

You might notice a difference in the sound of the shots, with some being noticeably quieter. In semi-automatic firearms, underpowered rounds can lead to cycling issues, such as stovepipes or failure to feed the next round.

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