Mossberg 590 Shockwave YokGang Impression

Published on October 9, 2021
Duration: 30:21

This guide details handling and live fire techniques for the Mossberg 590 Shockwave, as demonstrated by Yoki Sturrup. It covers proper grip, stance, recoil management, loading procedures, and ammunition testing, emphasizing safety throughout. The video highlights the firearm's potential for home defense despite some observed feeding issues with specific loads.

Quick Summary

The Mossberg 590 Shockwave is a compact firearm with a 14.4375-inch barrel and 26.5-inch overall length, weighing about 5.25 lbs. It's often considered for home defense. Proper recoil management using a firm grip and stable stance is crucial, especially with powerful 3-inch shells. Some feeding issues may arise with specific ammunition during rapid fire.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Unboxing
  2. 02:45Initial Impressions and Handling
  3. 03:21Technical Specifications
  4. 04:03Ammunition Selection
  5. 07:45Loading and Safety Procedures
  6. 09:31Live Fire Testing
  7. 12:43Rapid Fire and Malfunctions
  8. 15:21Conclusion and Final Thoughts

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key specifications of the Mossberg 590 Shockwave?

The Mossberg 590 Shockwave features a 14.4375-inch barrel, a 26.5-inch overall length, and weighs around 5.25 lbs. It typically has a 5+1 round capacity and is available in finishes like Flat Dark Earth (FDE).

How should recoil be managed with the Mossberg 590 Shockwave?

Effective recoil management involves a firm grip, a stable stance, and anticipating the shot. The Shockwave's raptor grip aids stability, but heavier loads like 3-inch shells require conscious effort to control.

What types of ammunition were tested with the Mossberg 590 Shockwave?

The video tested RC Tiro a Palla 2 5/8 inch shells and Federal Speed-Shok 3-inch steel shot ammunition. The 3-inch shells produced significantly more recoil.

Are there any common issues with the Mossberg 590 Shockwave?

Some users, including the presenter during rapid fire, may experience feeding malfunctions where the firearm 'strips' the shell improperly. This can be ammunition-dependent and requires attention to technique.

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