If you can afford one I would get a Camo version because the black oxide seems to wear off much faster. I personally think it doesn't kick hard and the foam cheek rest really takes the blow out of the big 3.5 turkey loads I use. I have used it fixed now for two seasons and I can say I have never shot better with any gun out of my layout blind. I think the problem is resolved now coming from the factory. They said the magazines weren't square with the barrel which caused for the problem. It came back after 4 weeks and I patterned it and now it throws a beautiful 60/40 pattern. After one season I decided I needed to send it back to benelli for the issue. I made the mistake of buying a SBE3 within a few months of it coming out and had the shooting high problem. So my question is.Īfter being out for a few years do you think it's safe to buy a new one? Seems some are afflicted shooting to the high left and some aren't. It seems like most pattern high, but this can be mitigated with a larger bead. I ran across all of the posts by Randy Wakeman and have tried to read every old post on this forum.
BENELLI M2 VS GIRSAN MC312 HOW TO
I got home and started to try to figure out how to save my pennies (and what I could sell out of my safe) to afford one and started researching them. I can't get the damn thing out of my head! Everything about it oozed quality and that forearms just felt phenomenal. I've never held a more comfortable shotgun. After shouldering 8 or 9 guns, I made the mistake of picking up a Super Black Eagle 3 just for the heck of it.it was like the heavens opened and angels began to sing. I have three friends that rant and rave that their SBE2's are the best guns ever, but I always thought they were just overhyped.
I went into the store yesterday to go look at the Remington V3, the Beretta A300, the Stoeger A3500 and a few other guns. I've finally decided I want to buy myself a new gun. I've shot quite a few other shotguns, but never really felt the desire to buy something different for myself. Costs listed above are an estimate and represent the typical return freight prices.I've had the same blued 870 Wingmaster with a fixed modified choke that I bought with paper-route money when I was in high school decades ago. *Costs may vary depending on location and method of shipment. service department will call to receive payment prior to return shipment. If the information is not included along with your firearm, EAA Corp. This will help to expedite the return shipping process. (This is the law)ī) Long Guns: Return freight is $20, shipped via UPS ground.Ĭ) For the fastest return of your firearm: It is recommended that you include your email and billing address with your firearm when you ship it in for repair. If not sent via an FFL holder, return freight is $60, shipped via UPS next day air. The service tech(s) will not begin repair work until the customer has been notified with a estimate for the repair.Ī) Handguns: If sent via A FFL Dealer, return freight is $20 and shipped via USPS. Please include all contact information including your phone number in letter form for the service tech(s) to reach you with an estimate of service repair. This will require the gun to be returned to our service department. EAA will still service the used gun but there will be an estimate for the repair. If the gun is a used long gun and the owner is not the original owner, then the factory warranty is no longer valid. Some long guns only have a 1 year warranty.*
BENELLI M2 VS GIRSAN MC312 SERIAL NUMBER
*Please document the serial number of the gun for your records. Please include all contact information including your phone number in letter form and a copy of the purchase receipt. This will require that the gun to be returned to our service department at: If it is a long gun and is owned by the original owner, the gun can be sent to EAA for repair. The service tech(s) will not begin repair work until the customer has been notified with an estimate for the repair. EAA will still service the used handgun, but there will be an estimate for the repair. If the gun is a used handgun and the owner is not the original owner, then the factory warranty is no longer valid. *Please document and retain the serial number of the gun for your records.* Please include all contact information including your phone number in letter form and a copy of the purchase receipt along with the gun. If the gun is owned by the original owner then the original owner should send the gun back to EAA at: