Mossberg 500 pump action shotgun- fast shooting and review with Jerry Miculek

Published on September 23, 2014
Duration: 10:06

This guide details a rapid-fire technique for the Mossberg 500 pump-action shotgun, demonstrated by legendary shooter Jerry Miculek. It emphasizes speed, smooth cycling, and proper technique for engaging multiple targets quickly. Key points include maintaining magazine spring tension and avoiding 'soft-shouldering' for reliable feeding during high-speed operations.

Quick Summary

Legendary shooter Jerry Miculek demonstrates rapid-fire techniques with the Mossberg 500, achieving under two seconds for six steel plates. Key to this speed is proper technique, including smooth cycling, avoiding 'soft-shouldering,' and ensuring adequate magazine spring tension for reliable feeding. The Mossberg 500's legacy is cemented by over 10 million units produced since 1961.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Gun History
  2. 00:45Rapid Fire Demonstration
  3. 02:08Plate Rack and Transition Drills
  4. 03:52Mossberg 500 Legacy
  5. 06:00Mossberg Flex System and Variants

Frequently Asked Questions

How fast can a Mossberg 500 be shot?

Legendary shooter Jerry Miculek demonstrated engaging six steel plates from a low-ready position in under two seconds with a Mossberg 500, showcasing its significant speed potential when operated by an expert.

What is the Mossberg Flex System?

The Mossberg Flex System is a modular design that allows for tool-less changes of shotgun components like stocks, forends, and recoil pads, enhancing adaptability and customization for different shooting applications.

What are key factors for reliable rapid-fire shotgun operation?

For reliable rapid-fire operation with a pump-action shotgun like the Mossberg 500, maintaining proper magazine spring tension and avoiding 'soft-shouldering' are crucial to ensure consistent feeding of ammunition.

What is the historical significance of the Mossberg 500?

The Mossberg 500 is one of the most successful shotgun designs in history, with over 10 million units produced since 1961. It has seen extensive use by military branches, including the U.S. Marine Corps and Army.

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