Shotgun Reload Techniques | Benelli M3 Super 90

Published on June 23, 2014
Duration: 2:25

This video demonstrates advanced shotgun reloading techniques for the Benelli M3 Super 90, covering tactical, competition, and emergency reloads. It showcases single and multiple round loads, including the advanced one-handed reload utilizing a barrier. The content is geared towards experienced shooters looking to improve speed and efficiency under pressure.

Quick Summary

The Benelli M3 Super 90 video demonstrates tactical, competition, and emergency shotgun reloads. Techniques include multiple and single round tactical loads, over-the-shotgun emergency loads, support-hand double-loads for competition, and an advanced one-handed reload using a barrier.

Chapters

  1. 00:06Tactical Reloads (Multiple Round Load)
  2. 00:18Tactical Reloads (Single Round Load)
  3. 00:31Emergency Reloads (Over the Shotgun)
  4. 00:52Competition Reloads (Support Hand)
  5. 01:04Competition Reloads (Dominant Hand)
  6. 01:15Emergency, Single Hand Reload

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the different types of shotgun reloads demonstrated for the Benelli M3 Super 90?

The video covers tactical reloads (multiple and single round), emergency reloads (over the shotgun), competition reloads (support and dominant hand), and an advanced one-handed emergency reload.

How is a tactical reload different from an emergency reload?

Tactical reloads focus on maintaining a shooting position and retaining rounds, often topping off the magazine. Emergency reloads are faster, performed when the gun is empty, and prioritize getting rounds in the chamber quickly, sometimes over the receiver.

What is the 'double-load' technique mentioned for competition reloads?

The support hand is used to load two shells simultaneously into the shotgun's magazine tube, a common speed technique in 3-gun and practical shooting competitions.

Can you reload a shotgun with only one hand?

Yes, an advanced one-handed reload technique is shown, utilizing a barrier to help rack the action while the other hand is occupied or unavailable.

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