(20gauge&28 gauge) An internet search reveals that this is an on going problem. We have two regular 12ga 555s in the family that get plenty of use shooting trap. This CZ Canvasback 20 has performed flawlessly for many years. Mechanically good so far, but shouldn’t have to work on new gun. In my experience, Turks produce two types of shotguns: firearms with impressive aesthetics and excellent reliability or guns with perfunctory finish work and slapdash construction.”, “Stevens (or rather KOFS) managed to equip the 555 E with a more-than-decent trigger.”. Today I read Phil Bourjaily's comments on the Savage 555 o/u shotgun. There’s a huge price differential – if you can deliver a pair of polished tubes, with ribs, that are polished inside and out, with fixed chokes (eg), all the machining done for the lifters or ejectors to drop in, and ready to be fit onto a SxS or O/U receiver (which will take some more work) for under, oh, $400 at a profit, you’ll have a well-trod path to your door.
By giving up 1.5 pounds to its chunkier competitors, the 555 E makes shooting 2 2/4-inch loads something of a shoulder-punishing endeavor. OK, I’m happy to do that. Stevens (or rather KOFS) managed to equip the 555 E with a more-than-decent trigger. Both the enhanced 555 and the later made 555's have no doubling problems, the enhanced version is marked as such on the Barrels. If you buy one try several guns (if available) to make sure you get one that fits. Holy smokes this thing is light.
outside of that I love the gun. Once you have made 10 posts, you will be able to start new threads in the forum. I own and use the newer 555 Savage/Stevens 28 on the real 28 Gauge frame. Shot my 50 straight with that gun. Choosing a revolver - what factors to consider?
Not being in electronic publishing, I wouldn’t know the names of them. Fit and Finish: * * * * For fast shooting and reloads in the field, though, ejectors are the way to go. Hopefully, someone who does know could offer suggestions. Does the enhanced model have the double fire problem like the regular 555 model I keep reading about? If you are at an office or shared network, you can ask the network administrator to run a scan across the network looking for misconfigured or infected devices.
Barrel Length: 28 inches I’ll give you a hint: Your biggest and most difficult job will be getting a barrel polished where you can sight down the barrel and not see any dips, waves, wrinkles, etc. Kinda half-way between the current ‘faint’ looking font, and the ‘heavier’ font you highlight words with. Your email address will not be published. Don't expect quality.
I just bought one in the youth model 20 gauge. The gunsmith cost (which is not your cost) for a Mossberg 500 20″ barrel, bead blasted, blued, with a vented rib, is $220. Hi Dan, I have one in 20 ga and it is a dandy. (1) It isn’t much more than a polished steel tube. They like them better and can afford them. Took entirely too much time to research that information – seems to be missing from most articles (glares at Dan). Ergonomics: * * * (( 91 =9783401004 )) Lost Love Back Specialist baba ji in Noida, (( 91 =9783401004 )) Intercaste Love Problem Solution baba ji in Uttarakhand, (( 91 =9783401004 )) Intercaste Love Marriage Specialist baba ji in Bangalore, (( 91 =9783401004 )) Love Marriage Specialist baba ji in Indore, (( 91 =9783401004 )) Love Vashikaran Specialist baba ji in Australia, If this is your first visit, be sure to Going on four years and hundreds of rounds. Deciding on course of action; I guess I need to send the gun in to Stevens. The original 555 hit store shelves about two years ago, and was marketed as an affordable field gun for the hunters who either couldn’t, or wouldn’t throw around the kind of cash required to purchase some of the industry’s ritzier over-under shotguns. On paper, that’s a good pound to a pound-and-a-half lighter than its budget-priced competitors (e.g., CZ Redhead, Mossberg International Silver Reserve or Stoeger Condor). check out the. (2) You can purchase Mossberg replacement barrels for roughly $150. But I shot it for dove this season as a single-barrel, and my shell to bird ratio has never been higher than on that hunt lol. It has double fired on 10 of 12 tries with both barrels loaded, I believe. Load the Turkish shotgun with heavier 3-inch loads and she bucks like an amphetamine-fuelled bronco. Have any preference in font/size that you find easier to read? Any problems with the Savage/Stevens 555 shotgun. Is there a different 12 gauge you recommend similarly priced? Case closed. I've always wanted a double gun but balk at the price. But I do love the .410 555 and seem to shoot that gun as well as any other. There’s a reason why so many gun companies today use bead-blasting as their finish before blueing – it hides a truckload of sins. The text size (point?) Required fields are marked *. Thanks. The E models have ejectors rather than extractors.