![]() Hell, I'd even be wary of that WML in the pic. No sane person would try testing this on their own, but you get the point. I imagine this tidbit of information came from Benelli or possibly HK. The shotgun has to be able to move rearward in recoil in order for the gun to cycle. ![]() I am told- though I've never tried it, of course- that if you place one of these shotguns with the butt on the ground or against a solid surface like a wall and fire it, the action will not cycle. When you add the mass of five 12 gauge shells and a carrier to the receiver, you are screwing with the firing cycle of the gun. The M1 Super 90 uses Benelli's Montefeltro rotating bolt locking system, which is inertia-operated. On top of that, even if you were careful and precise enough to get the screw tension for the side saddle just right- tight enough to not come loose but not too tight to bind the action- you still have to deal with the laws of physics. The mounting screws for the side saddle squeezed the sides of the aluminum receiver to the point of actually binding the bolt. I put a side saddle on mine and took it off immediately.
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