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Defensive Shotgun Primer

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  • Sam
    Calguns Addict
    CGN Contributor
    • Jul 2008
    • 5205

    Defensive Shotgun Primer

    Can anyone give me a short or point me in the right direction or a site with a primer on the defensive shotgun...laws, selection of the gun itself, accessories, tactics, etc.

    thanks,
    Sam
  • #2
    1911su16b870
    CGN/CGSSA Contributor
    CGN Contributor
    • Dec 2006
    • 7654

    Louis Awerbuck wrote a defensive shotgun book which I have and would be a good primer. http://www.amazon.com/Defensive-Shot.../dp/0879474122 Regarding defensive shotgun selection, start with whatever you already have. I started with the Remington 870 Wingmaster pump. Most defensive shotguns are 18-20-in long, and have somesort of tube extender and sidesaddle. Fore-end lights are nice, but you can develop flashligh/pump shotgun skills. If you can, take a level one defensive shotgun class. Learn to load with one hand while pointing in at target/holding the stock wrist and finger ready to fire.
    "Bruen, the Bruen opinion, I believe, discarded the intermediate scrutiny test that I also thought was not very useful; and has, instead, replaced it with a text history and tradition test." Judge Benitez 12-12-2022

    NRA Endowment Life Member, CRPA Life Member
    GLOCK (Gen 1-5, G42/43), Colt AR15/M16/M4, Sig P320, Sig P365, Beretta 90 series, Remington 870, HK UMP Factory Armorer
    Remington Nylon, 1911, HK, Ruger, Hudson H9 Armorer, just for fun!
    I instruct it if you shoot it.

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    • #3
      agental1934
      Member
      • Mar 2008
      • 176

      Not sure if this has already been posted, but Reeds Indoor Range in Santa Clara, California, hosts several Louis Awerbuck classes every year. Awerbuck's defenisve shotgun course will be held there in late November 2008. Good opportunity to learn from Louis Awerbuck, a shotgun guru.

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      • #4
        Utha Schleigle
        Senior Member
        • Oct 2007
        • 593

        Bayonettes and a ventalated handguard helps. (my opinion)Shot guns should be aimed, if shooting "target" is more the six feet away. If less than six feet aim like derringer - bayonette may come in handy.(my opinion)

        Mossberg 590 takes a M16 bayonette and some repo ventalated handguards take a 1903-A3 bayonette.

        If one has the time - distance between you and targets - "unarmed" mobb. One technique of firing at at large charging crowd of people is to aim first shots (usually multiple shotguns in a volly) 5 to 10 feet in front of charging mobb to bounce off ground widely dispursing shoot and pick up dirt rocks and ???? to shock - plus slow the charging group, then bring guns up to aimed level at crowd. Should be gun lowered aprox 10 to 15 degrees lowered - if lower than that the group/target is to close - aim. Any one who turns - don't shoot. Any one who keeps charging towards you aim and shoot. Half the line reloads while the other half uses bayonettes - thats if any one is still charging.

        Most of all practice and get confortable with your shot gun. Try out different round types and see what they can do.
        Last edited by Utha Schleigle; 10-07-2008, 11:09 PM.
        PLEASE WEAR EYE PROTECT & PROTECTIVE GEAR IN SHOP!!!!!! You can order another part from from manufacturer, but you can't order another finger or eye from your mother & father.

        ***This DOES NOT constitute GOOD or SANE legal - professional gunsmithing - psychiatric MD - tax - accounting -gardening advice. Please contactact qualified a professional in their repective specialties.*** AWHHH go ahead and mix match specialities that could be funny!!!!!

        Comment

        • #5
          L-2
          Senior Member
          • Jan 2007
          • 1331



          I'll 2nd the book mentioned above and also recommend this one.
          (former) Glock and 1911 Armorer; LEO (now retired)

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