Remington V3 TAC-13

Published on September 25, 2019
Duration: 19:22

This guide details techniques for shooting the Remington V3 TAC-13, focusing on recoil management with its unique Raptor grip and semi-automatic action. It covers one-handed shooting, reliability testing with lighter loads, and emphasizes safety. The instruction comes from an expert with extensive firearm experience.

Quick Summary

The Remington V3 TAC-13 is a semi-automatic 12-gauge firearm classified as a non-NFA 'other.' It features a comfortable Raptor-style grip designed to manage recoil, which is significantly less than pump-action alternatives like the Mossberg Shockwave. The firearm also demonstrated reliable cycling of birdshot even when limp-wristed.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Initial Shooting
  2. 00:24Firearm Classification
  3. 01:13Grip and Ergonomics
  4. 03:52One-Handed Shooting
  5. 04:53Recoil Comparison
  6. 07:17Mechanical Design
  7. 08:48Aiming and Accuracy
  8. 11:54Reliability Testing
  9. 13:15Final Thoughts and Rapid Fire

Frequently Asked Questions

What makes the Remington V3 TAC-13 a non-NFA firearm?

The Remington V3 TAC-13 is classified as a non-NFA 'other' firearm because its configuration, including a 13-inch barrel and specific overall length, prevents it from meeting the legal definition of a Short-Barreled Shotgun (SBS) under federal regulations.

How does the Remington V3 TAC-13 compare in recoil to the Mossberg Shockwave?

In a direct recoil comparison, the semi-automatic Remington V3 TAC-13 demonstrated significantly less felt recoil than the pump-action Mossberg Shockwave, attributed to the V3's gas-operated system.

What is the advantage of the Raptor-style grip on the V3 TAC-13?

The Raptor-style (bird's head) grip on the V3 TAC-13 is preferred for its comfort on the wrist during recoil, offering a more ergonomic shooting experience compared to a standard 90-degree pistol grip.

Can the Remington V3 TAC-13 reliably cycle lighter loads like birdshot?

Yes, the Remington V3 TAC-13 demonstrated reliability in cycling birdshot even when intentionally 'limp-wristed,' indicating its gas system can function effectively without strong back pressure from the shooter.

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