They're supposed to be pretty decent quality, but I'd be a bit tentative because of lack of parts support stateside. I've heard great things about Beretta 1301, or for a touch less, you couldn't go wrong with a Mossberg 930.
I recall reading somewhere that the shrouded-hammer k6s' were having problems with their firing pins breaking after only a moderate round count. I believe they changed the firing pin shape on their newer DA/SA renditions of the model, so if you wish to go in that direction it probably shouldn't...
So, as my thread's title suggests, I am curious if there are any Benelli style inertia driven intermediate power rifles, perhaps in the AR platform or some other light cambered semi-automatic. I haven't ever seen or heard of such a rifle but it seems like it might make for an interesting gun...
https://www.emf-company.com/store/pc/1858-REMINGTON-BRASS-ARMY-44-8-111p1176.htm
This deal also looks somewhat attractive, though the steel '51 takes the cake as far as gun for the money.
I've been using both. Grease on the bolt and action bar and a light oil on the firing pin and the rest of the action. Is seems to work well, though if it gets much below thirty degrees Fahrenheit where you are I would recommend going a little bit lighter on the grease during the colder months as...
That round count is impressive! Mine wouldn't run really low powered shells well either, though it seems to like the cheap 1150 fps 1oz Winchester white box I run through it the most. And no, the black synthetic stocks (though practical) are not exactly the most attractive.
I can certainly vouch for the gun as well, I have put well over a thousand rounds through one without a single malfunction in the field or while competing (notwithstanding experiments with different ammunition at the range). These are an excellent choice for a hunting or target shooting shotgun...
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