GForce ONE any good? #shotgun #civtac #gun

Published on December 22, 2023
Duration: 1:00

The GForce ONE is a high-capacity, inertia-driven 12-gauge shotgun praised for its surprisingly light recoil during rapid fire. Its optional extended magazine tube significantly boosts shell capacity, visually resembling a dual-barrel setup. The reviewer found it to be a potentially new favorite, highlighting its clean operation due to the inertia system.

Quick Summary

The GForce ONE is a 12-gauge inertia-driven semi-automatic shotgun known for its high capacity, holding up to 12 rounds with an optional extended magazine tube. Reviewers note its operation keeps the gun cleaner than gas systems and that its recoil is surprisingly light during rapid fire.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction to GForce ONE
  2. 00:07Inertia-Driven System Explained
  3. 00:23Extended Magazine Tube & Capacity
  4. 00:33Loading and Capacity Test (12 Rounds)
  5. 00:44Live Fire & Recoil Assessment
  6. 00:54Final Verdict: New Favorite Shotgun?

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes the GForce ONE shotgun unique?

The GForce ONE stands out with its inertia-driven system, which keeps it cleaner than gas-operated shotguns. It also features an optional extended magazine tube that significantly increases shell capacity, allowing for up to 12 rounds (11 in the tube, 1 in the chamber).

How much recoil does the GForce ONE have?

During a rapid-fire demonstration, the speaker found the recoil of the GForce ONE to be surprisingly light on the shoulder, making it comfortable to shoot despite its high capacity and semi-automatic action.

What is the capacity of the GForce ONE shotgun?

With the optional extended magazine tube installed, the GForce ONE can hold a total of 12 rounds. This includes 11 shells loaded into the extended magazine tube and one round chambered.

What type of action does the GForce ONE shotgun use?

The GForce ONE utilizes an inertia-driven semi-automatic action. This system relies on the force generated by the fired round's recoil to operate the bolt and cycle the next round, contrasting with gas-operated systems.

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