If you aren't firm enough racking it backward (ejecting) or forward (chambering next round) you can jam the gun. It feels a bit different (heavier) when there are actually shells to eject/chamber vs the empty gun. The most common issue is not slamming the slide all the way back before sliding it forward when you're trying to rack it in a hurry. A common mistake people make is short stroking a pump shotgun, and some designs are more prone to give problems with this. Most importantly, it'll help you get used to racking it to chamber the next round. It'll help you get familiar and learn where the point of aim is (your gun may shoot a slight bit high, or left, or whatever).
And with more power dueto higher velocity. They have such minimal difference in pellet size/weight and therefore depth of penetration b/w #00 and #000 that I'd rather have the one extra hole of #00.įor comparison purposes- when you see people talking about an LCP or Sig 238 for concealed carry, just know that one pull of the trigger with #00 is similar emptying the entire magazine of one of those guns, then reloading another 2-3 rounds and emptying those into a bad guy as well, only doing it all at once. 380 (only more power than either really due to better velocity). Both are roughly about the size/power b/w a. #000 will put 8 very slightly bigger holes. To answer your query more specifically, #00 will actually put 9 holes in someone every time you pull the trigger. If you can't find those then #0 or #1 will probably work too. Double ought (#00) would be my first choice, followed immediately by triple ought (#000). birdshot might get you dead and is not going to make very deep holes). They look like copies of a Winchester 1300, which is a good shotgun, so I expect they're pretty good.Īnd YES to your imagination- as long as you load it with proper ammo (ie.
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