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Topic Closedwhat could i hunt with this?

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TasunkaWitko View Drop Down
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aka The Gipper

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Direct Link To This Post Topic: what could i hunt with this?
    Posted: 26 January 2004 at 09:41
birds? rabbits? anything else?
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Invector™ Choke Version
The Model 9410 Traditional shotgun's straight grip stock and tang safety bring back the long overdue looks and feel of the original Model 94s. The Traditional is designed with the kind of handling and pointability necessary when hunting fast-moving game. The 24" barrel, with interchangeable Invector™ chokes, readily handles all current factory 2 1/2" .410 bore shotgun loads, including Foster-type rifled slugs (for larger varmints). A modified shallow "V" adjustable rear sight is paired with a fiber optic TRUGLO® front sight for fast target acquisition.

Smoothbore Barrel Version
The award-winning Model 9410 Traditional, the model that started such a resurgence in the fun-loving .410 bore, is a great choice from the Model 9410 lineup. With the checkered walnut straight grip stock and forearm, the Traditional is designed with the kind of handling and pointability necessary when hunting fast-moving game. The 24" smoothbore barrel readily handles all current factory 2 1/2" .410 bore shotgun loads, including Foster-type rifled slugs (for larger varmints). A modified shallow "V" adjustable rear sight is paired with a fiber optic TRUGLO® front sight. It gets you on target and keeps you there.

For more information or to locate a firearm please click on the underlined item number of the firearm you are interested in.
 
  Item Number Caliber/Ga Barrel
Length
Overall
Length
Length
of Pull

Drop
at Comb

Drop
at Heel
Nom.
Weight
MSRP
514006056 .410  24"   42 1/8"   13 1/2"   1 1/8"   1 7/8"   6 lbs. 12 oz.   $579
514006074 .410  24"   42 1/8"   13 1/2"   1 1/8"   1 7/8"   6 lbs. 12 oz.   $645
 
Model 9410 Notes:
1. Total capacity of Traditional models is 9 or 10 including one in the chamber depending on the loads used.
2. Total capacity of Packer models is 5 including one in the chamber.
3. Magazine capacity may be reduced with some brands and types of ammunition.
4. All models include a magazine adapter which will limit the magazine capacity to two.
5. Standard Invector™ Chokes supplied: Full, Modified and Improved Cylinder.
6. Non-Invector models: Patterns at 25 yards should be considered approximately "Modified" to "Full Choke" for .410 shotguns.
TasunkaWitko - Chinook, Montana

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**Robert E. Lee IV **

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: 26 January 2004 at 09:56
  Good question,I really liked those when they came out,the gun shopp has had one for awhile now,kind of pricy at $450.To me the .410 is a neat little shotgun.I don't think I would want to do much in-flite bird hunting with it though,I sure could wear out some jack rabbits with it though. Sage hens could be cool with it if I ever get back out west. Around here Sqirrels,coons,possiums,yotes in close.
God,Mother,Country,and Hot Rods. Done with political crap.LOL
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aka The Gipper

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: 26 January 2004 at 10:08
i like the idea of having a lever-action shotgun, but for practical purposes, if i were going to have ONE shotgun, would i be best off getting a 12-gauge?
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aka The Kid

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: 26 January 2004 at 10:36

It probably would ron. For my purposes a 9410 Packer Compact would be perfect. I hunt rabbits during the winter, and that would be a nice light quick shotgun that is an action type i like. It also has sling swivels so then i could carry it on a sling until necessary, so that when i am hunting on snow shoes, i could have both hands free until the necessary time.

NH_Hunter

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: 26 January 2004 at 14:35

Rabbits.  I've been looking at them myself.

BEAR

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** West BY-GOD Virginian! **

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: 27 January 2004 at 02:12
I think that this rifle is a neat concept but I'm not overly impressed with it.  About the only place I'd have need for it is if I were hunting cans or rats.  Of course squirrels and rabbits could be taken with it but I don't get into that much anymore other than just a few days a year.  Just me.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: 27 January 2004 at 06:52

I think it would be fun to take it to the trap range. If no one saw the shells I would tell them it was a rifle.

Wing master

I have always considered myself to be quite the bullshitter, But ocasionally it is nice to sit back and listen to a true professional......So, Carry on.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: 27 January 2004 at 07:37

Neat gun, but it seems awfully specialized, and awfully expensive. If I wanted a 410 bore as a knockabout truckgun/rabbit killer, I would get a single shot breakopen, for somewhat less than the $450 to $500 range. Marlin's market research guys must think it is viable, because they are bringing out a 410 version of the 336.

The only way I would want one is in a switch-barrel, similar to the old Savage 99 that was available with a 410 barrel.

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: 27 January 2004 at 07:50

i'd really like to get the marlin version, glad to hear that it is going to be coming out!

as i said, the lever action shotgun is a conceptt hat i really like, but i would hate to spend that kind of money on it and not have it be any good for hunting. it looks like it would do alright for rabbits and upland game birds?

 

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: 27 January 2004 at 15:46

Tash, Kind of light for game birds. Not that it can't be done but a .410 is a real experts gun not the beginner gun everyone thinks it is. I've seen a lot of kids discouraged because they couldn't hit anything with em. Kind of like usin a .222 Rem for deer. Shot placement is everything. In answer to your previous question. Yes, get a 12 guage. You can't go wrong with a Rem 1100 auto or 870 pump. I'd take the 870 for everything from reduced AA trap loads that the wife can shoot with no recoil to 3' magnum heavyshot turkey and duck loads that really thump em (and you). You can get a new 870 express for around $250. But unless you like rust you'd be better off with a regular 870 for about $100 more. The matte finish on the expresses needs constant care, RD

 

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: 27 January 2004 at 16:22
Not just light, but it does seem to be stocked like a rifle. Might not be so hot for wingshooting.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: 27 January 2004 at 16:48
Squirrels as well if you are so inclined. OR! Show up at the range to compete with the masochists who like .410 trap. That lever would definitely raise a few eybrows.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: 27 January 2004 at 16:49

Tash,

Rockydog makes some good points but dont go for the express. Go for the Wing master. The only difference is the fit and finish, but their is a big difference. Used Wing master's in our part of the world go for less than a new express. My oldest Wing master was made in 1956 and has seen at least 6 years on a trap league. and many-a-years of hunting (my dad bought it new) No telling how many rounds have been shot thru this gun and it has never failed to cycle even one time for me.

You wont be sorry.

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I have always considered myself to be quite the bullshitter, But ocasionally it is nice to sit back and listen to a true professional......So, Carry on.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: 27 January 2004 at 16:59

Taz;

I'd certainly take a look at the 20 gauges also.  Try both gauges in the same gun for fit, feel, & swing.  The 20 may adapt to the boys better too.  Then again, on second thought, go the 12 with 3" mag loads only  -  it'll always be YOUR gun.

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: 13 February 2004 at 07:45

>>>on second thought, go the 12 with 3" mag loads only  -  it'll always be YOUR gun.<<<

LOL! you HAVE met my boys, haven't you????

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: 19 February 2004 at 10:55
I just came in here to poke around today and saw this. I just picked this up at lunch today My plans for now are mostly cans and trap, with some varmit control on the farm. When my boys are 10, they will probably get to use it to shoot grouse while with me on deer hunts (Idaho gives kids from 10-12 to hunt birds but not big game). That way they can get used to being out and hunting a little early, and maybe even drop a bird or two into the pot at night.

If my niece can fire it, she will probably get to borrow it this year, since she is old enough.

Overall though, I can't think of a single reason I needed it, just I love lever guns, and to have a shotgun is great. If they came out in a 12 gauge, I would probably get one fairly quick.

--Carl
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: 19 February 2004 at 11:03

carl -

thanks for some real-world applications here. as i said before, i love the idea of a lever-action shotgun, and if i were going to get one, i'd sure want to know what i could hunt with it, or even if it would be practical for hunting.

good to see you posting! hope to see more of it!

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: 19 February 2004 at 15:37
I have posted before, but I guess my login expired and the login name needed to go up from the 3 characters I had.

Anyway, I love lever actions, and this shotgun has been calling to me for a while. I just got a series of bonuses at work that covered the expense, so I went ahead and got it, with the main reason being a fun little shotgun. We have dove and quail thick here around the place, with the grouse at camp, I have enough hunting use to justify. Add in the use by my nieces and kids, and I have the justification forms for the wife complete

I really wish they would do one in 12ga though. I don't need another 12ga, but I would probably buy it because i love the lever guns.

As far as teaching kids to hunt birds, the single shot 20ga did a wonderful job for my brothers and I. The recoil is really not there, and you learn to shoot well, since if you don't get it in that one shot, the pheasant just keeps going. Great motivation to learn to shoot well.

I signed up again to try and give NH_Hunter some input one the lever gun thread, but didn't get the activation e-mail right away and work took off. Will probably get in there and add my 2 cents also.

--Carl
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: 13 April 2004 at 02:29

The reason i was looking into getting one was that here in Ohio, we are shotgun only for deer. Some handloaded slugs in a repeating 410 with rifle sights is almost as good as my 30-30. Close as i could come to the deer medicine im used to carrying. Also be good for small game and grouse, i would imagine.

Just my $.02

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: 22 September 2004 at 05:34

If your really looking to hunt with a shotgun, I would stay away from this particular type gun. Now using a .410 gauge on anything puts you behind the 8-ball so to speak. Ok on rabbits very close in and squirrels if your not moving around any while "still hunting" as it just doesn't have the punch or range.

I like the idea of the slug issue for younger people to deer hunt with, however, once again the 20 gauge is a better way to go.

If money is an issue, look at the pump guns and get a good one. The Remgington Wingmaster is a slick as they come in that department. The Express models are tuff & ruffer ( a hunting tool ) Winchester's model 1300 is in the same catagory.

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