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Tennessee Gun Owners Forums
Shotguns
Shot Gun break in
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<blockquote data-quote="infoman jr." data-source="post: 5712186" data-attributes="member: 2046"><p>It's not uncommon for a new gun to "free up" during the first 20-100 rounds - especially semi-autos. Some companies like Beretta have a dry cycle fixture at the factory that they use to cycle the action on new guns so they are more likely to function correctly out of the box. The risk companies run if they tune the gun to run light loads in a brand new condition is once the gun "breaks in", the bolt velocity will be faster than necessary for the life of the gun.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="infoman jr., post: 5712186, member: 2046"] It's not uncommon for a new gun to "free up" during the first 20-100 rounds - especially semi-autos. Some companies like Beretta have a dry cycle fixture at the factory that they use to cycle the action on new guns so they are more likely to function correctly out of the box. The risk companies run if they tune the gun to run light loads in a brand new condition is once the gun "breaks in", the bolt velocity will be faster than necessary for the life of the gun. [/QUOTE]
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Shot Gun break in
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