TheKlawMan
Moderator
I understand that the problem with some Mossberg safeties is they are plastic and can crack on the inside where the fissure isn't even visible. Get a metal safety button.
This could be very true... Back then "tactical assault" farkle laden guns were not in vogue... The marketing strategy used by Mossberg was with the catchy names...the Hunter's Combo, my own first, was a 28" Mod and a 24" rifle-sight (smooth) slug barrel. The Security combo replaced the latter with the 18-1/2" "riot" tube.
If you get the 930 in any flavor, that most likely won't be a problem. The action tames recoil to a pussycat in comparison to a pump-gun. Mine has been fired with mostly 2¾" 00 buck against t-shirts with no flinching, even after 50 plus rounds in a session.JDC24 said:One of the reasons why I've been looking at 20 gauge shotguns is that I don't have a whole lot of experience firing shotguns, and I don't want any flinching to hamper my shooting abilities.
Hmmm....mine must have missed the memo that said it was supposed to be finicky. It has fired 6 types of ammo now, including #7½ target loads, all without one hiccup. It has proven itself to incredibly accurate and completely reliable, and the stock can be adjusted for rise and drop. Mine needed an adjustment and fits fine now. Don't know about you, but I clean all my guns used after a range session, especially the ones I use for defense. Don't really know if it's needed because It's never required it in the middle of a session, but that doesn't matter to me as it will be cleaned when I get home.Gehrhard said:JD;
The 930 SPX is not a 930! It is a dopey super-high-ghost-ring-sighted, too-low-stocked, gun that also has a developing reputation for being finicky and failures of various types, especially if it isn't COMPLETELY cleaned early and very often.