Mossberg 590 Shotgun BURNDOWN - 500 Shells of Shoulder Pain

Published on December 9, 2025
Duration: 27:04

This video details a 500-round burndown test of a new Mossberg 590 shotgun. The test involved firing various 12-gauge ammunition types, including buckshot, a heavy sabot slug, and birdshot, to assess the firearm's durability and reliability under extreme conditions. The presenter, from the Trench Grenade channel, emphasizes the physical toll of such a test and the importance of viewer engagement through likes and subscriptions.

Quick Summary

A 500-round burndown test of a new Mossberg 590 shotgun involved firing 12-gauge double-aught buckshot, a heavy 2.5-ounce sabot slug, and birdshot. The shotgun performed reliably throughout the extreme test, though the 2.5-ounce slug produced exceptionally harsh recoil.

Chapters

  1. 00:08Introduction & Test Plan
  2. 00:33New Mossberg 590 Unveiled
  3. 01:33Firing Double-aught Buckshot
  4. 04:02200 Rounds of Buckshot Complete
  5. 07:24Transition to Birdshot
  6. 08:06Testing 2.5oz Sabot Slug
  7. 09:11More Birdshot Firing
  8. 17:09The Grind of the Burndown
  9. 19:45Final 50-60 Rounds
  10. 21:15Standing in Shells
  11. 23:20Final Shells & Conclusion
  12. 25:40500-Round Burndown Complete
  13. 26:07Post-Test Debrief Preview

Frequently Asked Questions

What kind of ammunition was used in the Mossberg 590 burndown test?

The Mossberg 590 was tested with approximately 200 rounds of 2.75-inch 12-gauge double-aught buckshot, one 2.5-ounce sabot slug, and several hundred rounds of birdshot.

How did the Mossberg 590 perform during the 500-round burndown test?

The Mossberg 590 performed reliably throughout the 500-round test, continuing to function without critical failures. The presenter noted the gun was 'running great' and 'still working' despite the extreme conditions.

What was the recoil like when firing the 2.5-ounce sabot slug?

The recoil from the 2.5-ounce sabot slug was described as extreme, rattling the shooter's teeth and being significantly more punishing than standard shotgun loads.

Is the Mossberg 590's heat shield effective?

Yes, the heat shield on the Mossberg 590 was noted as being effective in mitigating heat transfer to the shooter's hand during the prolonged firing session.

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