I have no clue. I would guess if it has a magazine below the action would be the only way for the smaller caliber to hold more..
If someone really thinks a large caliber shotgun should be used in their home, why not go to a 10 gauge?
So...excellent point. Something I have done for the past three homes I lived in: I get snapcaps and practice inside my home for how to engage someone using safe shots. It’s very important to build muscle memory of your homes layout. I’m gonna sound weird for this but get creative. If a safe shot is you hitting the floor on your back or side gets you safe shots, try it. Been used to break falling for a long time.Don't forget we have to think of others in the house. Using 12 ga., or a rifle "could" put them in more danger than a smaller caliber or gauge. Most defensive shots in a dwelling, (in my opinion or guess) would not be more than 15 or 20 feet.
Don't forget we have to think of others in the house. Using 12 ga., or a rifle "could" put them in more danger than a smaller caliber or gauge. Most defensive shots in a dwelling, (in my opinion or guess) would not be more than 15 or 20 feet.
That’s not all that weird; I mean some people believe in Glock Perfection.… hanging from the ceiling by my balls because of some weird fetish...
is you hitting the floor on your back or side gets you safe shots, try it. Been used to break falling for a long time.
Several years ago a school chum was murdered in a vicious home invasion in a sleepy little town. We keep several weapons secreted around our home.
Twenty gauge pump shotgun is optimum for a residence. With lower recoil and upped capacity of ammo it works well. A 12 ga. is not needed inside a residence and the 20 ga. is more easily handled by most people, male and female.