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A little rough but no rust...
A tag says its rough... It has a rack number of 40. It was used.. And shows ong unit armorer tag.. for 437th.. SN IS S379772V LOVE IT Attached File |
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Some of these hard used fixed stock shotguns look awesome. I wish I could've gotten 4 so I could have two of each kind.
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A little rough but no rust... A tag says its rough... It has a rack number of 40. It was used.. And shows ong unit armorer tag.. for 437th.. SN IS 5379772V LOVE IThttps://www.AR15.Com/media/mediaFiles/313126/tapatalk_1540337581181_jpeg-714877.JPG View Quote |
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I just picked up my fixed stock and it is freaking awesome, awesome, awesome. I love the way it feels and shoulders. The bead comes up in exactly the right spot every time and holds really steady. The trigger feels awesome and breaks with no creep. The way the bolt slides and the insides clack back and forth in the receiver feel so precise and fitted.
I’ll post pics later when I get home. |
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I just picked up my fixed stock and it is freaking awesome, awesome, awesome. I love the way it feels and shoulders. The bead comes up in exactly the right spot every time and holds really steady. The trigger feels awesome and breaks with no creep. The way the bolt slides and the insides clack back and forth in the receiver feel so precise and fitted. I’ll post pics later when I get home. View Quote |
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got two folders
one is pristine the other makes me believe that these were used in katrina so much rust but all in all good deal |
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I have zero interest in shooting a pump 12ga for fun, and no need for additional ones for practical uses, but I have to admit these are pretty cool shotguns.
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I removed the back pin and pulled the trigger out. I do see a chipped in the trigger housing. I tried slipping it back in and could not. I have another 870 and plan on removing the trigger housing to see if it will work. I will do it tomorrow to give me a night away from it. Don't look good on the trigger housing. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I got my folder in today. Overall it is in good shape except the front pin by the trigger guard is missing. The guard is jamb a little open. They had a tag on it stating it needed a front pin then trigger guard and housing is broken. It don't look broken but just jammed. I will have to bring it to a shop to get checked out. What a bummer. it will work. I will do it tomorrow to give me a night away from it. Don't look good on the trigger housing. |
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You guys are killing me posting SN info in this thread. Trying to hunt it all down. Please post in other thread if your not listed.
I have updated the info thread INFO THREAD HERE |
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I’m calling it: these will go down as the awesomest bargain in Arfcom history. https://www.AR15.Com/media/mediaFiles/62477/536825F3-872B-47AA-B870-64E840377990_jpeg-714934.JPG View Quote |
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Any word if any more of these might come up for sale ? I know, probably wishful thinking...
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Any word if any more of these might come up for sale ? I know, probably wishful thinking... View Quote Have heard nothing from ONG or Remington yet. There is a rumor that some were sold to the police department that did the transfer from the NG to who we got them from. |
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I called Remington LE and they said more than likely they used regular wingmasters for this contract, but they have to dig through their records
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Just picked both of mine up.
The fixed stock model is pretty nice. Just enough wear that I'll shoot it a bit, but the wood and blueing are pretty nice. My folder is pretty rough. Obviously carried and fired a lot, and the bayonet mount is boogered up pretty good. If anyone gets a line on mounting screws please post them up. I am absolutely not complaining though. The fixed stock gun will remain in my family long after I am gone, if I have my way. |
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Just picked both of mine up. The fixed stock model is pretty nice. Just enough wear that I'll shoot it a bit, but the wood and blueing are pretty nice. My folder is pretty rough. Obviously carried and fired a lot, and the bayonet mount is boogered up pretty good. If anyone gets a line on mounting screws please post them up. I am absolutely not complaining though. The fixed stock gun will remain in my family long after I am gone, if I have my way. View Quote |
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I called Remington LE and they said more than likely they used regular wingmasters for this contract, but they have to dig through their records View Quote Only kidding, let us know if they find anything. Edit: From my understanding all M870 riots are on Wingmaster receivers. |
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Usong military grade mG buck.
I can only fit 4 rds in it. Isn't 7 rds plus 1 in chamber the norm? |
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Got a NICS delay at my FFL, so no photos yet, but got a look at my fixed stock this evening. Plenty of wear but it's nicely even throughout with no buggered/missing parts, just glorious "patina".
Will add photos and serial once I get it in hand. |
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Checking it...
Doesn't seem... I tried it again and got 7 rds in.. I'm old.. |
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Mine seems to be the nominal condition of the fixed stocks.
Attached File Attached File Attached File |
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I think I hit the shotgun lottery with mine, bore cleaned up real well. No rust.
I'm gonna use RemOil for the first time in a while because it seems appropriate. What a cool neat gun. |
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Can anyone recommend any good gunsmithing screwdriver sets that aren't too expensive? I saw a set of Wheeler bits on Amazon for like $25 that looked like they would work. I'd like to take my bayonet lug mounts off to clean and don't want to damage anything anymore than it is already.
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Looks like most of the fixed, mine included, have more wear on the left side, the top left edge of the receivers are worn.
Why? |
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I picked mine up today. One of mine is very clean, with exception of the trigger guard is dented in.
What are everyone’s thoughts on swapping “small” parts between two folders (like a trigger guard assembly, forend, etc) in order to make one into the “best” parts? Will that affect the value? |
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Can anyone recommend any good gunsmithing screwdriver sets that aren't too expensive? I saw a set of Wheeler bits on Amazon for like $25 that looked like they would work. I'd like to take my bayonet lug mounts off to clean and don't want to damage anything anymore than it is already. View Quote |
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I picked mine up today. One of mine is very clean, with exception of the trigger guard is dented in. What are everyone’s thoughts on swapping “small” parts between two folders (like a trigger guard assembly, forend, etc) in order to make one into the “best” parts? Will that affect the value? View Quote |
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I picked mine up today. One of mine is very clean, with exception of the trigger guard is dented in. What are everyone's thoughts on swapping "small" parts between two folders (like a trigger guard assembly, forend, etc) in order to make one into the "best" parts? Will that affect the value? View Quote |
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https://www.AR15.Com/media/mediaFiles/313126/1540339669308_jpg-714971.JPG No complaints and it shoots dead on at 10 yards. View Quote Post it up in the EE if so.... |
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https://www.AR15.Com/media/mediaFiles/313126/1540339669308_jpg-714971.JPG No complaints and it shoots dead on at 10 yards. |
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https://www.gunsamerica.com/digest/milsurp-u-s-military-remington-model-870-shotguns/
M870 Military Riot Gun In addition to the special Mark 1 variant, a number of Model 870 shotguns were procured by all branches of the service, especially the United States Navy. Most of these were standard M870 plain barrel riot (typically 18-inch to 20-inch barrels). Most such guns purchased by the government had factory parkerized finishes, but a surprising number had standard commercial blued finishes. Most of these guns were purchased in the early to mid-1970s, several years after the Mark 1 contract was completed. Some of the Model 870 riot guns were fitted with sling swivels, and an extended magazine tube/ bayonet adapter kit that was developed by Remington. Such guns resembled the USMC contract Mark 1 but had shorter barrels and were not fitted with rifle sights. Remington made both parkerized and blued extended magazine/bayonet adapter kits that were also sold to the law enforcement and civilian arms markets. Conversion of existing riot guns was accomplished by simply screwing on the magazine tube extension and clamping on the bayonet adapter, which was secured by three screws. It is reported that the U.S. Air Force as well as the U.S. Navy utilized these conversion kits on some of their M870 riot guns. Model 870 riot guns were popular with U.S. Navy “SEALS” as well as a number of other units. After Vietnam, the weapons were used for various duties, including the protection of American embassies around the world. Some of these shotguns were also fitted with folding stocks and a few had their barrels cut back to as short as 14 inches to make them handier for use in confined spaces such as embassy guard houses and the arms racks of Navy warships (including submarines). Some Model 870 shotguns are still in use today by the U.S. military. Although the weapons only saw limited action in Vietnam, the Remington Mark 1 and M870 riot guns were among the best of the U.S. combat shotguns of the era. |
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Are you looking for a little playmate? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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https://www.AR15.Com/media/mediaFiles/313126/1540339669308_jpg-714971.JPG No complaints and it shoots dead on at 10 yards. Red or yellow comman |
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https://www.gunsamerica.com/digest/milsurp-u-s-military-remington-model-870-shotguns/ M870 Military Riot Gun In addition to the special Mark 1 variant, a number of Model 870 shotguns were procured by all branches of the service, especially the United States Navy. Most of these were standard M870 plain barrel riot (typically 18-inch to 20-inch barrels). Most such guns purchased by the government had factory parkerized finishes, but a surprising number had standard commercial blued finishes. Most of these guns were purchased in the early to mid-1970s, several years after the Mark 1 contract was completed. Some of the Model 870 riot guns were fitted with sling swivels, and an extended magazine tube/ bayonet adapter kit that was developed by Remington. Such guns resembled the USMC contract Mark 1 but had shorter barrels and were not fitted with rifle sights. Remington made both parkerized and blued extended magazine/bayonet adapter kits that were also sold to the law enforcement and civilian arms markets. Conversion of existing riot guns was accomplished by simply screwing on the magazine tube extension and clamping on the bayonet adapter, which was secured by three screws. It is reported that the U.S. Air Force as well as the U.S. Navy utilized these conversion kits on some of their M870 riot guns. Model 870 riot guns were popular with U.S. Navy “SEALS” as well as a number of other units. After Vietnam, the weapons were used for various duties, including the protection of American embassies around the world. Some of these shotguns were also fitted with folding stocks and a few had their barrels cut back to as short as 14 inches to make them handier for use in confined spaces such as embassy guard houses and the arms racks of Navy warships (including submarines). Some Model 870 shotguns are still in use today by the U.S. military. Although the weapons only saw limited action in Vietnam, the Remington Mark 1 and M870 riot guns were among the best of the U.S. combat shotguns of the era. https://gastatic.com/digest/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/M870-Riot-Gun-1.png View Quote |
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Can anyone recommend any good gunsmithing screwdriver sets that aren't too expensive? I saw a set of Wheeler bits on Amazon for like $25 that looked like they would work. I'd like to take my bayonet lug mounts off to clean and don't want to damage anything anymore than it is already. View Quote |
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Mine was delivered a day early. That means I now have to be at work all day knowing its sitting there waiting for me.
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Is there supposed to be a cap over the back screw on the folding stock/grip? Mine just has a hole.
Bore looks new. Attached File Attached File Attached File |
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