590M

Published on January 5, 2019
Duration: 18:26

This review compares the traditional tube-fed Mossberg 590A1 with the new magazine-fed 590M. The 590M offers higher capacity options (5, 10, 15, 20 rounds) and features an ambidextrous magazine release, user-swappable Accu-Choke tubes, and an 18.5-inch barrel. While the 590M provides modern advantages, the reviewer notes the higher cost of magazines and a personal preference for the simplicity of the tube-fed design.

Quick Summary

The Mossberg 590M is a magazine-fed shotgun offering higher capacities (5-20 rounds) and faster reloads compared to the traditional tube-fed 590A1. Key features include an ambidextrous magazine release and user-swappable Accu-Choke tubes, making it versatile for home defense.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Intro: Mossberg 590A1 Overview
  2. 03:25Mossberg 590M: Magazine-Fed Design
  3. 05:10590M Magazine Options & Shooting Demo
  4. 08:54Sights, Barrel Length & Reloading Speed
  5. 11:25Magazine Loading Tips & Accu-Choke System
  6. 14:12Materials, Pricing & Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the main differences between the Mossberg 590M and the 590A1?

The primary difference is feeding: the 590M is magazine-fed with detachable box magazines (5-20 rounds), while the 590A1 is traditionally tube-fed (8+1 rounds). The 590M also features an ambidextrous magazine release and user-swappable Accu-Choke tubes.

What are the advantages of the Mossberg 590M shotgun?

The 590M offers higher ammunition capacity with its detachable magazines, faster reloads by swapping magazines, an ambidextrous magazine release, and the flexibility of interchangeable Accu-Choke tubes for different shooting applications.

What is the barrel length and choke system on the Mossberg 590M?

The Mossberg 590M typically comes with an 18.5-inch barrel. It features the Accu-Choke system, allowing users to easily swap choke tubes to adjust the shotgun's pattern for various distances and purposes.

How do you load the magazines for the Mossberg 590M?

Loading the 590M magazines involves pushing rounds down and back under the feed lips, similar to some rifle magazines, rather than sliding them in like a handgun magazine. This technique ensures proper seating of the rounds.

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