How many shells does the Remington 887 hold?

How many shells does the Remington 887 hold?

How many shells does the Remington 887 hold?

Remington 887 Nitro Magnum, Pump Action, 12 Gauge, 28″ Barrel, 5+1 Rounds.

Can I serialize my own gun?

While still not technically a firearm, California requires all owners to serialize their lower receiver before cutting and drilling. According to California Bill A.B. 857, if you do not serialize your lower, the firearm is subject to immediate destruction by the U.S. Government.

Can a gun be traced without a serial number?

Serial Number: A firearm cannot be traced without a serial number. However, the serial number has to be accompanied by the model name and the name of the manufacturer or importer. Serial numbers are not issued by ATF.

Is the Remington 887 still in production?

The Remington 887, when functioning properly, is an excellent shotgun. Unfortunately, Remington encountered some difficulty in consistently manufacturing functioning 887 models, and thus the 887 is no longer being manufactured today.

Does the Remington 887 Nitro Mag tactical have an rail?

Rails can be found on the Remington 887 Nitro Mag Tactical model, but not the synthetic model. If you purchase the synthetic model, you’ll have to secure your tactical flashlight, laser, rangefinder, and TV remote on the barrel with an aftermarket clamp or roll of duct tape.

Why buy a Remington m887?

This was done to protect the firearm from the ever-encroaching rust gremlins that feast on exposed metal surfaces. The primary incentive for the M887 is a firearm that can withstand activities that vie to get your powder soggy, such as duck hunting. Remington’s “armor-clad warrior” is rugged and is touted to withstand cruel and unusual punishment.

Why does my Remington Model 887 discharge when chambering?

Remington has determined that in some Remington Model 887™ shotguns manufactured between December 1, 2013 and November 24, 2014 the firing pin may bind in the forward position within the bolt, which can result in an unintentional discharge when chambering a live round. This may occur when the safety mechanism is on.