Oh no!...PGO!

[amd6547]

As written by "Tactical Ninja":
"the PGO is superior for moving around the house with, compared to a full-stocked shotgun"
Very true.

 

[Dave McCracken]

Lead, tombstone targets spaced about 4' between edges, at 15 yards. Our qualifier was at 15 and 25 yards, time limits were generous. The demo was similar to a Dozier Drill, the COs shot all on one target each.

Today,arthritic as I am, my guess is I could do the demo in about 3.5 seconds, maybe less.

Is that Speedfeed the one that looks like a standard stock's PG with a birdshead profile? Those seem to be the most comfortable to use.

 

[AStone]

I'm trying to decide between 9 mm and .45 ACP for my next pistol.

Is there really any difference between them?

...

...

Oh, sorry, wrong thread.
_________________

No, really, just bored to tears on a Saturday night,
so wandered in here to read the latest on pgo's.

Wow, quite the discussion.

 

[Leadhead]

Is that Speedfeed the one that looks like a standard stock's PG with a birdshead profile? Those seem to be the most comfortable to use.

Yes, it feels like a typical stock in the hand.

 

[Andrew Wyatt]

does anyone have a spare mossberg 500 folder, or PGO stock laying around?

 

[Beaux Nehr]

Here's my problem with the "more maneuverable" argument:


1.) A PGO reduces the length of the shotgun by X inches.

2.) The shooter's fore-arm (measured from wrist to elbow) measures Z inches.

3.) When maneuvering in a tight space, the full stocked shotgun can be moved down to the hip, with the X inches of stock parellel to the fore-arm of the shooting hand.

Thus, if Z - X is a positive number , and you don't hold a PGO shotgun with your strong hand against your stomach, there is no advantage where maneuverability is concerned.