Όλοι λένε πόσο καλή τουφέκια έχει. Άλλη μια φήμη καφενειου; Αστικός μύθος; Από τότε που ήταν η μόνη καραμπίνα που υπήρχε; Εμένα πάντως χωρίς να παρεξηγηθω μου κάνει εντύπωση πως δεν κυνηγούν με αυτές τόσοι πολλοί όσοι τις παινευουν
Αγορά καινουργιας καραμπινας αερίων-αδρανειας
- Thread starter luckyluke023
- Ημερομηνία δημιουργίας
Σε μαζοχισμό το πλησιάζει η rem v3 New edition
Καλημέρα φίλοι μου!
Αυτή εδώ η "γλυκιά" τι να λέει?
Gun Review: Browning A5 Sweet Sixteen Shotgun
by AMERICAN RIFLEMAN STAFF
posted on January 26, 2017
In 1903, two semi-automatic shotguns revolutionized hunting. John M. Browning’s long-recoil-operated Automatic-5—“Five shots under your finger,” read the advertising—and Swedish gunsmith Carl Axel Theodor Sjögren’s inertia-operated “Normal” shotgun. Pump guns had yet to exist for a full two decades, and yet here were shotguns that did all the work, save aiming the shot. Sjögren’s scattergun sold in modest numbers and was soon forgotten in favor of Browning’s Auto-5, but they would meet again in the future.
The darling of the Browning Auto-5 line was the Sweet Sixteen. Built on a sleek 20-ga. action, the Sweet Sixteen was made by Fabrique Nationale in Belgium from 1937 to 1975, although there was an understandable break from 1940 until 1947 due to World War II.
In 2012, Browning again met Sjögren, in the form of Browning’s new inertia-operated A5. Produced first in 12-ga. models, when the 16 gauge came along in 2016 it was built on its own scaled frame.
In 1903, two semi-automatic shotguns revolutionized hunting. John M. Browning’s long-recoil-operated Automatic-5—“Five shots under your finger,” read the advertising—and Swedish gunsmith Carl Axel Theodor Sjögren’s inertia-operated “Normal” shotgun. Pump guns had yet to exist for a full two decades, and yet here were shotguns that did all the work, save aiming the shot. Sjögren’s scattergun sold in modest numbers and was soon forgotten in favor of Browning’s Auto-5, but they would meet again in the future.
The darling of the Browning Auto-5 line was the Sweet Sixteen. Built on a sleek 20-ga. action, the Sweet Sixteen was made by Fabrique Nationale in Belgium from 1937 to 1975, although there was an understandable break from 1940 until 1947 due to World War II.
In 2012, Browning again met Sjögren, in the form of Browning’s new inertia-operated A5. Produced first in 12-ga. models, when the 16 gauge came along in 2016 it was built on its own scaled frame.
Being of 21st century design, the Sweet Sixteen comes with three choke tubes—Improved Cylinder (0.008" constriction), Modified (0.012") and Extra Full (0.045"). Pattern testing at 40 yds. made use of the Modified tube, as this would seem to be the most versatile. The results of the patterns are shown graphically nearby. We found that this choke provided tight modified percentages, 66 percent, with No. 6 Kent Ultimate Fast Lead loaded with its Diamond Shot that combines extra-hard lead shot with a proprietary coating. This load gave an average velocity of five shots over our chronograph of 1214 f.p.s.—very near the box-marked 1220 f.p.s. While at the patterning board, we also shot some of Kent’s new 1-oz. No. 5 Bismuth shotshells that the firm is loading for the 16-ga. market, and it turned in a close-to-identical percentage, 64, compared with lead. This expansion of the 16 gauge’s ammunition into non-lead shot waxes well for those hunting on state and federal lands that require non-toxic shot, as the lethality of bismuth—plus its softer-than-steel composition—make it a good choice for upland and waterfowl alike.
One of the selling points of the original Auto-5 was its square or “hump” back that advertising said led the eye to the target—it was primarily to accommodate the recoiling barrel and bolt—and this distinctive feature has been retained, although it is not quite as square and prominent as on the original. Handling in the field was excellent. The balance is between the hands with the slightly longer 28" barrel, and due to its light weight, would make carrying it through the grouse woods, behind pointers in quail cover or through an endless Midwest corn field for pheasants easy and comfortable for the entire day.
One of the reasons for the Sweet Sixteen’s light weight is the aluminum receiver that is only a parts carrier, as all the forces of recoil are taken up with the steel bolt, bolt head and the barrel extension. So confident is Browning of the durability of the Sweet Sixteen, that it provides a 100,000-round guarantee against premature wear. The pistol grip-style stock and fore-end are of dark-stained, glossy-finished checkered walnut. The checkering appears to be laser-cut, but in keeping with the company’s quality standards, is probably hand-pointed.
All-in-all, the Browning A5 Sweet Sixteen is a sweetheart for the 16-ga. aficionado, and for those unfamiliar with this old, traditional gauge, it’s a treat in the field and worth checking out.
Y.Γ: έχει άλλες τρεις φότο το άρθρο θα τις βάλω στη συνέχεια...
Attachments
Πω πω φίλε αυτήν τη γουστάρω τρελά σε 12 cal αλλά είναι πολύ ακριβή για μένα 1200+. Την επωμισα μερικές φορές και ήταν όνειρο. Αλλά 1200 και τα παιδιά έχουν πει ότι χρειάζεται και άλλα τσοκ (κανά 250 αρι για 2) οπότε 1500. Δεν μπορώ μάνα μου δε βγαίνω. Οπότε το πιστό μου verney carron και άντε καμιά καραμπινουλα φτηνουαζ για πορεψηΚαλημέρα φίλοι μου!
Αυτή εδώ η "γλυκιά" τι να λέει?
Gun Review: Browning A5 Sweet Sixteen Shotgun
by AMERICAN RIFLEMAN STAFF
posted on January 26, 2017
View attachment 42470
In 1903, two semi-automatic shotguns revolutionized hunting. John M. Browning’s long-recoil-operated Automatic-5—“Five shots under your finger,” read the advertising—and Swedish gunsmith Carl Axel Theodor Sjögren’s inertia-operated “Normal” shotgun. Pump guns had yet to exist for a full two decades, and yet here were shotguns that did all the work, save aiming the shot. Sjögren’s scattergun sold in modest numbers and was soon forgotten in favor of Browning’s Auto-5, but they would meet again in the future.
View attachment 42471
The darling of the Browning Auto-5 line was the Sweet Sixteen. Built on a sleek 20-ga. action, the Sweet Sixteen was made by Fabrique Nationale in Belgium from 1937 to 1975, although there was an understandable break from 1940 until 1947 due to World War II.
In 2012, Browning again met Sjögren, in the form of Browning’s new inertia-operated A5. Produced first in 12-ga. models, when the 16 gauge came along in 2016 it was built on its own scaled frame.
In 1903, two semi-automatic shotguns revolutionized hunting. John M. Browning’s long-recoil-operated Automatic-5—“Five shots under your finger,” read the advertising—and Swedish gunsmith Carl Axel Theodor Sjögren’s inertia-operated “Normal” shotgun. Pump guns had yet to exist for a full two decades, and yet here were shotguns that did all the work, save aiming the shot. Sjögren’s scattergun sold in modest numbers and was soon forgotten in favor of Browning’s Auto-5, but they would meet again in the future.
The darling of the Browning Auto-5 line was the Sweet Sixteen. Built on a sleek 20-ga. action, the Sweet Sixteen was made by Fabrique Nationale in Belgium from 1937 to 1975, although there was an understandable break from 1940 until 1947 due to World War II.
In 2012, Browning again met Sjögren, in the form of Browning’s new inertia-operated A5. Produced first in 12-ga. models, when the 16 gauge came along in 2016 it was built on its own scaled frame.
Being of 21st century design, the Sweet Sixteen comes with three choke tubes—Improved Cylinder (0.008" constriction), Modified (0.012") and Extra Full (0.045"). Pattern testing at 40 yds. made use of the Modified tube, as this would seem to be the most versatile. The results of the patterns are shown graphically nearby. We found that this choke provided tight modified percentages, 66 percent, with No. 6 Kent Ultimate Fast Lead loaded with its Diamond Shot that combines extra-hard lead shot with a proprietary coating. This load gave an average velocity of five shots over our chronograph of 1214 f.p.s.—very near the box-marked 1220 f.p.s. While at the patterning board, we also shot some of Kent’s new 1-oz. No. 5 Bismuth shotshells that the firm is loading for the 16-ga. market, and it turned in a close-to-identical percentage, 64, compared with lead. This expansion of the 16 gauge’s ammunition into non-lead shot waxes well for those hunting on state and federal lands that require non-toxic shot, as the lethality of bismuth—plus its softer-than-steel composition—make it a good choice for upland and waterfowl alike.
View attachment 42472
One of the selling points of the original Auto-5 was its square or “hump” back that advertising said led the eye to the target—it was primarily to accommodate the recoiling barrel and bolt—and this distinctive feature has been retained, although it is not quite as square and prominent as on the original. Handling in the field was excellent. The balance is between the hands with the slightly longer 28" barrel, and due to its light weight, would make carrying it through the grouse woods, behind pointers in quail cover or through an endless Midwest corn field for pheasants easy and comfortable for the entire day.
One of the reasons for the Sweet Sixteen’s light weight is the aluminum receiver that is only a parts carrier, as all the forces of recoil are taken up with the steel bolt, bolt head and the barrel extension. So confident is Browning of the durability of the Sweet Sixteen, that it provides a 100,000-round guarantee against premature wear. The pistol grip-style stock and fore-end are of dark-stained, glossy-finished checkered walnut. The checkering appears to be laser-cut, but in keeping with the company’s quality standards, is probably hand-pointed.
All-in-all, the Browning A5 Sweet Sixteen is a sweetheart for the 16-ga. aficionado, and for those unfamiliar with this old, traditional gauge, it’s a treat in the field and worth checking out.
Y.Γ: έχει άλλες τρεις φότο το άρθρο θα τις βάλω στη συνέχεια...
Tolis SBE1
Banned
Αχαχαχαχχαχαχαχχα αυτο μονο τπτ αλλο
????? Τι ρε Τόλη;
Tolis SBE1
Banned
Λοιπον αυτο με τις κριο που οφειλετε στις κανες που δε σκωτωνουν εγω δε το ειδα ποτε και θα ηθελα μια μερα σε εναν που δε σκωτωνει τπτ να παρετε να του βαλετε μια αλλη κανη πχ απο 123 η απο 1200 μπερεττα να δουμε τι αλλαζει τελεικα
Tolis SBE1
Banned
Αυτο που λες ρε κανεις δε την περνει στο κυνηγι αχαχαχαχα
Δεν είπα κανείς. Είπα όχι τόσοι όσο την παινευουν.
Tolis SBE1
Banned
Ναι παραδειγμα ο παππους μου εχει μια αυτο5 φαρμακι ε και τι μου ερχεσε με τη μπενελλι και σου φευγουν ζωντανα τα γουρουνια αχαχχαχααχ
Το ότι δεν την παίρνουν, τόσοι πολλοί στο κυνήγι, θα μπορούσε να εξηγηθεί, με το γεγονός, ότι είναι όπλο παλιό και ξεπερασμένο. Όλοι, λίγο πολύ, έχουμε κάποιο πιο καινούργιο όπλο και είναι φυσικό, να χρησιμοποιούμε το πιο καινούργιο. Αυτό όμως δεν μειώνει την αξία της Auto 5, η οποία, έχει την πορεία της μέσα στον χρόνο. Επίσης για να μην γίνονται παρανοήσεις, δεν τίθεται θέμα σύγκρισης, με τα σημερινά εξελιγμένα μοντέλα. Είναι σαν να έχουμε δύο αυτοκίνητα, ένα του 1965 και ένα σημερινό. Δεν μπορούν να συγκριθούν. Το καθένα όμως, έχει την αξία του, για κάποιους, για διαφορετικούς λόγους.
Tolis SBE1
Banned
Ολη η υποθεση με ενα οπλο ειναι η τουφεκια στο θυραμα λες να νοιαζει τη φασσα η εμενα αν το κοντακι ειναι πλαστικο η ξυλο και το συστιμα λειτουργειας με νοιαζει μονο η αξιοπιστια
Tolis SBE1
Banned
Η αξια του δε μειωνετε απο κανεναν αλλα λεμε αφου την πενεβουν μεροικοι γτ δε κυνηγανε με αυτη εφοσων ακομα ειναι αυτη που ειναι
Καλημέρα παιδιά!
Εγώ συμφωνώ με αυτά που λέτε και οι δυο , και τα έχω επισημάνει με έντονη γραφή....!
Αυτό ρωταω. Το όπλο ούτε καν το έχω πιάσει στα χέρια μου. Δεν έχω αποψη