How To Ghost Load A Benelli M4 Shotgun (HD)

Published on April 1, 2014
Duration: 2:00

This video demonstrates the 'ghost loading' technique for the Benelli M4 shotgun, allowing an additional round to be carried on the bolt carrier. The process involves topping off the magazine, partially retracting the bolt to place a round on the carrier, and then chambering a final round. This method effectively increases the shotgun's immediate capacity by one round beyond its standard magazine capacity plus one in the chamber.

Quick Summary

Ghost loading a Benelli M4 involves topping off the magazine, partially retracting the bolt to place a round on the carrier, and then chambering a final round. This technique increases the shotgun's capacity by one round, allowing it to hold magazine capacity + 1 on the carrier + 1 in the chamber.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Ghost Loading Benelli M4
  2. 00:13Step 1: Top Off the Magazine
  3. 00:28Step 2: Ghost Loading Technique Explained
  4. 00:58Step 3: Chambering the Final Round
  5. 01:10Demonstration & Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What is ghost loading a shotgun?

Ghost loading is an advanced shotgun technique, demonstrated here on a Benelli M4, where an additional round is placed onto the bolt carrier. This allows the shotgun to hold one more round than its standard magazine capacity plus one in the chamber.

How do you ghost load a Benelli M4?

First, ensure the magazine is full. Then, partially retract the bolt to expose the carrier, place a round onto it, and finally, chamber a round directly. This adds an extra round to the total capacity.

What is the benefit of ghost loading?

The primary benefit of ghost loading is increasing the immediate ammunition capacity of the shotgun. For a Benelli M4, this means carrying magazine capacity + 1 on the carrier + 1 in the chamber, providing extra rounds when needed.

Can any shotgun be ghost loaded?

While the principle applies to many semi-automatic shotguns, the specific mechanics and ease of ghost loading can vary by model. This video focuses specifically on the Benelli M4, highlighting its suitability for this technique.

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