I'm nearly 70 years old and have amassed a decent brace of firearms over the years. Three handguns, four shotguns, two centerfire and nine .22 rimfire rifles. My favorite as of late is my Rossi (Matched Pair) single shot .410 and it's a hoot to shoot. With a 22" modified barrel, top break with ejector and 3/4" recoil pad (I am almost 70) it shoots 2.5 and 3" shells and with a six o'clock hold it's dead on. Easy to shoot and has an almost idiot proof safety so it's a great starter shotgun for youngsters. As my eyes are starting to go I keep the range at 25yds or less. It shoots slugs, buck and birdshot accurately and has an 18.5" interchangeable .22 rimfire barrel. It cost $99 in 2003 and is worth every cent. Yup, the .410 is awesome. Fuhgeddaboudit!
I had this gun in 12 gauge as a teenager in Saskatchewan in the late 70's. I think it's still leaning in a closet at the farm. It was a decent little gun until it became unserviceable - I think because of the fore-end breakage thing that was mentioned in the video. A funny/scary recollection. I bought this gun with my saved allowance when I was about 14 years old, obviously before I had a driver's license. I was eager to buy it the moment that I had enough money, but I lived on a farm and my family typically only made weekly Saturday trips to town to buy groceries and such. I was hot and bothered to buy it mid-week and couldn't wait for the Saturday trip to town, so on a Wednesday I left school during lunch hour, walked to the hardware store of my small prairie town, bought the gun and a box of shells (the gun was taken down and in a box), carried it back to school where it leaned (in its box) in the corner of my classroom for the afternoon and then home on the school bus. I remember several kids asked me, "Whatcha got in the box?" I said "I bought a shotgun". No big deal. It didn't even raise an eyebrow from the hardware store owner, the teachers, the bus driver, or my parents. Doing that today would probably invite a visit from the local SWAT team and an appearance on the national news.
I recall talking to a lady. I was walking from the local gun shop to my truck with a rifle in a gunbag. The lady started chatting to me at the traffic lights. When she was at high school, the school bus used to pick up a man every Friday on their way home, rifle and pack slung over his back, and drop him off at the edge of the forest they drove past. They'd pick him back up some Monday mornings as well, sometimes with a deer or pig. No one blinked an eye or complained. Oh for the good old days...
@Urban Student Prepper Since when? I'm Canadian... They must have just passed this law so recently that I haven't heard it yet... I was deer hunting this morning, they must have passed it while I was gone... HAHAHA
What a sign of the times!!! I can remember in the 60s ,when the best made little economy. 410 money could buy over here in GB was the cooey made in Canada,and I believe they made them for many other company's like Winchester etc.How I loved that little gun! I was 12yrs old at the time and my parents bought it me for Christmas. A killer of much game and vermin.
Cooey shotguns were good quality as originally produced but were cheapened considerably after they were bought by Winchester. For example some steel parts being replaced by plastic and some with die cast zinc, walnut stocks were replaced with birch. One problem with all .410 Cooey shotguns was that they were built on the same frame as the 12 gauge guns, making them unnecessarily heavy. The Brazilian built "Remington" was made in two frame sizes, so the .410 could be smaller and lighter.
I bought my Remington model 812 .410 new in 1975 and it has performed flawlessly ever since. I find it much easier to carry on full day outings in the bush especially with a shoulder strap. While hunting upland game birds in the sub-artic I took slugs along for self-defense against large carnivores and I have no doubt it could have dropped even a moose with a heart-lung or shoulder shot. The swing on it is so quick I was able to shoot rabbits on the run in dense cover as well as woodcock on the wing and those birds are blindingly fast. I can't recall ever being regretful for not having a second shot instantly available.
I got one of these in 12 gauge since I was a teenager. I love the barrel breakdown button by the front of the trigger. I have killed a bunch of deer with it and #1 buckshot. It's all you really need.
Got one of these in 12ga 2 3/4 inch full. Not a lot of videos about this gun, thanks for posting this, I found it informative. I didn't realize it broke down so much, but yep, my gun comes apart just like this one. That's going to make cleaning easier.
Thanks for the info. Is the 28 gauge made on the small frame like the .410, or the larger frame like the 12 gauge uses? As for 10 gauge I don't think the large size frame would be big enough for it.
Have owned one of those for 25 years. Broke the stock hauling it on a quad (oops) years ago. Had to glue, pin it and refinish the stock. It's still taking grouse. Great shotgun.
Good thing you were able to fix it as the .410 versions of these guns took a different stock than the 12/16/20 gauge guns and it might have been hard to get a replacement.
I think through out Canada the .410 is probably the most common shotgun people hunt with, no joke. from Ontario, and moved to BC. You say your from the Maritimes. Well everyone I know who hunts things like grouse, all have a .410 and .22L/R. They are the perfect shotgun for small game hunting and in a pump action, like the Mossberg 500 in .410 with slugs will bring down big game in defence situations or survival situations. Although its illegal in Canada to hunt big game with a .410, it can still work as a defence gun regardless. The only real negative with a .410 is the price of ammo. $32 for a box of Remington 3" #4 .410 shells, and thats the cheapest place where I live. I will say this much about both .410s I have, they paid for themselves in one hunting season. Never had more grouse in one year then with a .410, and its great for not wrecking meat due to shot patterns being tighter and less shot per shell. A single and double barrel make the perfect hunting/survival gun known to man. No other firearm has the versatility that a .410 has. Quite literally, it is possible to bring down any big game in North America with a .410 slug, just in many places its unethical due to it only having a 110gr slug. Although that 110gr slug generates the equivalent energy to a .30-30 Winchester or .44 magnum revolver.
+Bitis11nasicornis It's definitely NOT illegal to take deer in Canada with a .410. I'm also from the Maritimes and I know a few people who do it regularly, it just has to be done within 35-40 yards. Canada has a .23 cal minimum for large game and the .410 being .41 caliber falls well within that. 110gr. bullet going 1800 fps will take a deer within the guns limitations. A lot of people use a .243 for deer (which is the smallest legal big game centerfire for Canada) and that's with 80 to 100gr. bullets usually going somewhere around 3000-3500 fps. In my onion with these small fast bullets you tend to get pass throughs and a minimal blood trail which you end up with a dead deer that you can't find (I use a .30-06 for everything from coyote to moose mostly because it's the only centerfire i have). It"s the big slow bullets that drop animals dead in they're tracks, just look at the 12 gauge slug and the .45/70.... lol, nothing like a gun rant to go with your morning coffee = ) Anyway, my preferred small game gun is hands down my Remington 870 Wingmaster in 28 gauge. I've seen too many injured pheasants run off after taking a hit from a .410. I'm not bashing the .410, I just don't like chasing after wounded birds. Make sure you get your practice in before going in the feild.
$32/ box? Ouch! Mate, get a reloader. If you're too short on space to store a mec 600jr or sizemaster ( I have a sizemaster) keep an eye on eBay for the Lee reloader hand reloading kit, which packs into a box about 18x15x4 cm. Combine this with the Forest Camping crimp tool (eBay as well or direct from the company ) and you're set. With the supplies (powder, shot, wads and primers) you'd fit it into the box from a set of work boots. Some of my shells are past their 6th reload (Fiocchi hulls), crimps are looking pretty sad but if it's not leaking shot, it's a success... I'm reloading for $10.05/box NZ dollars (2.5" 1/2 oz skeet load). You'd be cheaper, as your dollar is bigger than ours. Hulls are available too. I start by buying 3" loads, shoot and reload them until the crimp is splitting apart, then cut them down for 2 3/4" or 2 1/2" depending on how far down the split goes, reload them at that until the crimp goes, then cut down again. I'll use the ones cut for 2# to teach my kids to shoot with. In the 3" shells I use a 10mm balsa wood dowel 13 or 14mm long (depending on which batch of shells I am reloading from) on top of the lead shot to fill the space, as I am only putting a 2.5" shells load in. Something to note is that the measured length is with the crimp opened. So the 2# are closer to 1 3/4" crimped, the 3" closer to 2 3/4"
I wouldn't want to go looking for bear or stalk moose with a .410, but I know of Americans who hunt deer with .410 slugs, and I fail to see a problem with that.
It's a Spesco...I had one years ago and loved it. The break button on the guard made it easy to shoot two shots quickly. I did trap competitions with it, though it kicked like a mule.
Daryl Parsons I'd never heard of a "Spesco" before. Did some searching and it looks like they were an importer located in Atlanta GA, so no doubt they brought in these Brazilian made guns as well.
A single shot .410 and a .22 revolver were my first guns for hunting and plinking. I still use both for squirrel, bird, rabbit and even hog sometimes. Nothing like slipping up and getting a barking squirrel with a six gun or waiting on the right shot to put a slug into a hog. More challenging, but more fun. I've gotten a few more of each over the years, one just like this design and a bolt-action .410, 3 rnds, long barrel. A few more revolvers as well 😆
I had this shotgun and an old bolt action Cooey.22 repeater, good little guns, fired them throughout my teens then one day my granddad who was still alive at the time, brought out his Lee enfield.303, lol it kicks just a little more than .22 😆 but those .303s are very accurate, no wonder after the war they were so popular
I got one it's in a 20 gauge I just cut barrel to legal 19" my has. K-mart Corp. I also have some plastic damage to brake open area. The bottom of the black piece is broken with a dark stock and few cracks I like this firearm very much now that I've gave my tender loving Touch to it... I have made my mind up to have a home defense firearm . thanks for posting this video Great information
G'day from Australia. I had the exact same gun, but in 12 guage. It was a C.B.C., Model 651 (I think, could be wrong on the model number). The ejector would throw a loaded 12 guage shell about 15-20 feet if you flicked the barrel down briskly. I never missed a rabbit or hare with that gun. I sold it to a mate as a travelling gun when he went around Australia. You could by rifles on the same action with extractors instead of ejectors in .22 Hornet and .32-20. I would love another one now.
Yes Great working gun. My first ever gun bought in my teens was the CIL version of that in 12g, worked just great all those yrs, just got rid of it last yr. Only problem was that the plastic on the forstock, where it clips to the gun broke but it still was able to function ….I now have the same gun in 20 g and presently selling it as I do not use hardly at all. Overall great working guns!
Yeah that plastic "joint" or connection is very prone to breaking, however the metal under it still holds up so the guns are still usable just a bit homely looking with pieces of plastic missing.
I have one of these mines imported by a NV company.Though they really do hunting good. And where i am from shotguns are way of life here in WV.Even ammo cheap that i am stocked up in ammo for hunting
I have the same shotgun but in 16, my brother was at a yard sale in North Rustico and picked up the shotgun for 30$ and gave it to me for my 29 birthday.
@@314299 , there's also rifled versions. .22 LR and .32-20 Winchester for Brazilian market, and export models chambered for .22 Hornet and .30-30 Winchester.
@@314299 , a Brazilian gun magazine published an article in 1991 about a Brazilian hunter that killed a black bear in Canada with the .32-20 Winchester version, with a single head shot.
Nice little gun that. I had back in the day a little spanish side by side 410 it put many a meal on the table. The ammo was always expensive mind but it would bring home the bacon.
Was your Spanish SxS .410 one of the folding ones with exposed hammers? Factory .410 certainly is expensive, but I can load a box of reloads for less than $4.
Yeah folding, exposed hammers El Chimbo was the brand a lot of gun for the money as i recall . Being able to reload makes that a very inexpensive proposition. Cheers
Wonderful video as always! I'm actually fond of the little .410 bore, as you mentioned, they have light/no recoil, the guns are usually light and nimble and just good fun to shoot! My only gripe with them is the cost of .410 shells. I know for the hand loader they can be difficult to reload, I don't know if that translates to the primary manufacture of the shells or how the cost is adjusted. Cost aside, I like them! Fun to go pulverize clay with, light upland gun, and pest dispatcher. I'd like to get a single/break-action, as of now all I have is a Rossi Circuit Judge revolving carbine in 45LC/.410 which is fun. Some may scoff at the little guns but a 3" full 'o' buck is a little nasty surprise! I do have a rather old H&R single/break-action 28ga. full choke. Very small and light gun. We fed it some hi-brass skeet loads and that little sucker will give you a surprise! It smacks your shoulder every bit as hard as my H&R Topper 12ga which bucks hard because its so light. The topper has a fantastic ejector like your Remington, wish more shotguns did.
The cheapest .410 shells where I live are $11.99 a box, so reloading them for about $4 a box is quite a savings, however most people who own a .410 dont reload so the guns get less use than they ought to just for the price of shells. A simple thing like an ejector does make quite a difference in how quick in action a single shot is.
xzqzq As I understand, 28ga is a pretty popular choice for skeet and upland game in the UK and somewhat here. I was drooling over a Browning Citori in 28ga last weekend at a gun show. I just have a little H&R single shot. Pretty pricey ammo for that gauge too.
mytmousemalibu The game of skeet is the only thing that has kept the 28 gauge from extinction. The 28 is a nice gauge and much easier to hit with than the .410 bore, and a properly proportioned 28 ga makes for a light quick gun for skeet or upland game hunting.
ruffed grouse season starts tomorrow here , a video about a 410 is perfectly timed, my savage 410/22 is ready to go tomorrow and so is the better halfs magtech , neither is fancy but they will put meat in the pot
I had one of these back about 69-70 time frame in a 12 gauge made by SPESCO. It shot well with shot and slugs.In fact I killed my first bobcat with it while hunting deer in West Virginia.
I found a remington 812 in excellent condition and its case hardened and the receiver is scrolled and the wood has checkering. It looks very impressive. I might go back and buy it just for a 2 3/4 shotgun to shoot around. I want a break barrel. The guy also has a baikal but i dont want to support the russians and buy anything russian.
I've never seen one of these with a case hardened receiver, all the ones I've ever seen were just blued. As for buying a Baikal, I would not worry about it supporting the Russians as importing them into Canada and the USA has been banned since 2014, the Russians are not making any money off the ones sold here now as they are either used or possibly very old stock.
Nothing like the good old classics. You may have mentioned it and I missed it but about what year/period do you think this/these particular guns are from. You did mention that this gun isn't attractive, well that's definitely in the eye of the beholder 'cause I think it's a beauty, especially with those white spacer lines. Oh, and the SKS sling is a nice touch. I've never seen a single shot breaktop with the front sling swivel tacked on, definitely a star in its crown! Nice looking shooter.
when i was 12 i got a sears roebuck (made by savage) single shot .410 similar to this. it was my squirrel gun then, it's my squirrel gun now. had to put a spacer between the buttstock and the butt plate though.
tell ya one thing....you learn to make every shot count. i think that was the idea behind my godfather giving it to me. i googled the model number and it came up as savage, can't remember the savage model number. i'll have to double check. but they did mention stevens was making shotguns for sears as well
I bought one of those back in the late 90s for 75 dollars in absolute mint condition! It's a great little gun that I have bagged many grouse and rabbit over the years I still have it and it was my main shotgun up until about 3 years ago. I also own an 812 in 12 gauge that I paid 20 dollars for in 2000! What province are you located? Cheers from the west coast of nfld.
C.I.L. sold two versions, the 402 that looks like the Remington 812 and an earlier version called the 401that lacked the white line stock spacers and had a slimmer fore end and a steel butt plate.
I have had one of these since I was 16 in 410. But, last year I got one the same but in .22 LR, beautiful perfect condition with factory sights. I was told it was a rare salesman’s copy to gauge interest from dealers. Anyone know anything about this?
@@314299 I've never made a video before. How could I send you a few pictures? Are you in Canada? We might be able to work something out so others can see the little rifle.
Essas espingardas foram fabricadas no Brasil pela CBC, A remington " entrou " nos projetos brasileiros da época... Esses modelos foram exportados para os EUA, a baixo custo !
Some plastics hold up better than others. Guns stored in dark places seem to have the plastic trigger guards in better shape, I think the sunlight degrades the plastic. As you say steel does not suffer these problems.
Ive had a lot of issues with Remington, or as I call it Remingjunk, over the years so I always shy away from anything from Remington. Especially their newer 870's. Nope, I will stick to my Mossberg's and Stoeger's. Cool video anyway.
They were much nicer a couple of decades ago. i.imgur.com/JbT9RKQ.jpg These are a pair of bolts from Remington 870 shotguns, the top one, which is beautiful, was made in 1964, the one that looks like it was ground by hand with a piece of flint, is made in 2018. Times change.
Interesting - I had a 20-gauge one of these. F.I.E. and not Remington, no little faux-engraving embellishment (thank goodness!), but still pretty much the same thing as this. I thought it was pretty cool, actually, because I liked the sheer simplicity of it. However, it was VERY light, about 5 1/2 pounds, and kicked like a mule - harder than most .12 gauges. My dad let me fire it once when I was 9, and it flew right out of my hands. But a gun like this can certainly handle a spill like that.
I have an old H&R single 28ga, full choke, it doesn't even weight 5lbs, very petite gun, tiny little steel butt pad. When we bought it, all we found for it were hi-brass skeet loads... My god that gun kicks! Every bit as hard as a light 12ga if not more.
mytmousemalibu I expect your 28 gauge H&R has an older style of stock, with a lot of drop at the heel. That design, along with the light weight will certainly make you feel every bit of recoil.
314299 Shooting Channel It looks just about identical to the one down the page in this thread except perhaps older and no checkering. www.shotgunworld.com/bbs/viewtopic.php?f=54&t=287852
Thats a sweet little Shotgun, Got to play with a CBC .410 at my club awhile back and annoyingly its got a far smoother action than my Baikal... Which isnt really all that hard to achieve! lol just the ticket for plinking with 000 Buckshot .410 shells. :-)
I prefer the Baikal single shots over these, I've been on the look out for a used one with wood stock in .410 at a reasonable price. Funny you mention buckshot in the .410, I chronographed a three ball load last week, 13.5 grs 296 in a Winchester hull gave 1201 fps.
314299 Shooting Channel That will definitely put some smack down on whatever gets in your way! lol My best load is burning 16 grains of ADI AR2205 using fibre wads and 444 Marlin cases, I havnt chronoed them yet (Im a bit chicken to lol) but they hit pretty hard.. The real problem with my .410 Baikal is the ejector springs about 3 times the power it needs to be which makes closing the action a bit of a chore, not to mention sending the shell into orbit every time I forget to put my hand in front of it! lol I always forget to use the little extractor only switch.. It seems a little less refined than my old 12 gauge extractor model but still heaps of fun to shoot and reload for :-)
314299 Shooting Channel I bought a Ted Williams Sears 410 today in very good shape for $100. It looks exactly like yours with the exception of no swivels. My gun has the same scroll work as yours as well. Were these manufactured by CBC or Boito in Brazil? Thanks
CincyRedsFan 513 If your gun looks exactly like the one in the video then it was made in Brazil by CBC, they made these guns for sale under a lot of different brand names.
If you hand-load, you can have a lotta fun with a .410 break-action like that.... I fire black powder loads using .444 Marlin brass, as well as .45lc using Red Dot. A full-choke .410 has a muzzle i.d. of .395", so I use a .38 wad-cutter cast bullet in a .45 sabot... works great....
You had best be REALLY close to the target if you are shooting a bullet designed for a rifled barrel out of a smooth bore shotgun. Bullets will tumble when shot out of a smooth bore, they dont have the mass stabilizing shape of proper slugs or an attached tail wad like a Breneke type slug.
Собственно похож на Российский МР18, и по разборке тоже! Отличия есть, но не существенные. От Ремингтона ожидал более точной и красивой спайки! А так очень даже и ничего!!!качество сьемки отличное! Спасибо!
Hi:) I had one C-I-L 402 in 410 with the same break open back in the 70's and it had a safe trigger that if not held back it would not fire so if you had the hammer back and tripped and pulled the trigger by accident it would not fire and I was away tote to squeeze the trigger and some time it wouldn't fire while hunting so I trade it for a older cooey
I'm nearly 70 years old and have amassed a decent brace of firearms over the years. Three handguns, four shotguns, two centerfire and nine .22 rimfire rifles. My favorite as of late is my Rossi (Matched Pair) single shot .410 and it's a hoot to shoot. With a 22" modified barrel, top break with ejector and 3/4" recoil pad (I am almost 70) it shoots 2.5 and 3" shells and with a six o'clock hold it's dead on. Easy to shoot and has an almost idiot proof safety so it's a great starter shotgun for youngsters. As my eyes are starting to go I keep the range at 25yds or less. It shoots slugs, buck and birdshot accurately and has an 18.5" interchangeable .22 rimfire barrel. It cost $99 in 2003 and is worth every cent. Yup, the .410 is awesome. Fuhgeddaboudit!
$99 for both rimfire and shotgun barrel combo was a heck of a deal.
I had this gun in 12 gauge as a teenager in Saskatchewan in the late 70's. I think it's still leaning in a closet at the farm. It was a decent little gun until it became unserviceable - I think because of the fore-end breakage thing that was mentioned in the video.
A funny/scary recollection. I bought this gun with my saved allowance when I was about 14 years old, obviously before I had a driver's license. I was eager to buy it the moment that I had enough money, but I lived on a farm and my family typically only made weekly Saturday trips to town to buy groceries and such. I was hot and bothered to buy it mid-week and couldn't wait for the Saturday trip to town, so on a Wednesday I left school during lunch hour, walked to the hardware store of my small prairie town, bought the gun and a box of shells (the gun was taken down and in a box), carried it back to school where it leaned (in its box) in the corner of my classroom for the afternoon and then home on the school bus. I remember several kids asked me, "Whatcha got in the box?" I said "I bought a shotgun". No big deal. It didn't even raise an eyebrow from the hardware store owner, the teachers, the bus driver, or my parents. Doing that today would probably invite a visit from the local SWAT team and an appearance on the national news.
+Javier Fauxnom The past was a different country.
I recall talking to a lady. I was walking from the local gun shop to my truck with a rifle in a gunbag. The lady started chatting to me at the traffic lights. When she was at high school, the school bus used to pick up a man every Friday on their way home, rifle and pack slung over his back, and drop him off at the edge of the forest they drove past. They'd pick him back up some Monday mornings as well, sometimes with a deer or pig. No one blinked an eye or complained. Oh for the good old days...
Javier Fauxnom hi
people are pussies nowadays
@Urban Student Prepper Since when? I'm Canadian... They must have just passed this law so recently that I haven't heard it yet... I was deer hunting this morning, they must have passed it while I was gone... HAHAHA
What a sign of the times!!! I can remember in the 60s ,when the best made little economy. 410 money could buy over here in GB was the cooey made in Canada,and I believe they made them for many other company's like Winchester etc.How I loved that little gun! I was 12yrs old at the time and my parents bought it me for Christmas. A killer of much game and vermin.
Cooey shotguns were good quality as originally produced but were cheapened considerably after they were bought by Winchester. For example some steel parts being replaced by plastic and some with die cast zinc, walnut stocks were replaced with birch. One problem with all .410 Cooey shotguns was that they were built on the same frame as the 12 gauge guns, making them unnecessarily heavy. The Brazilian built "Remington" was made in two frame sizes, so the .410 could be smaller and lighter.
@JW-SigP225 Yes, the 37 Winchester is pretty much the same gun as a Cooey 840, with some differences in the stock shape if I recall correctly.
I received one of these at 13 for my first gun. I still love it 26 years later and it still shoots and works great.
+dragonracer76 I bet you are glad you never sold it or traded it away!
Yup. Don't reckon I ever will..
Same here, got one at 16, still going strong.
I bought my Remington model 812 .410 new in 1975 and it has performed flawlessly ever since. I find it much easier to carry on full day outings in the bush especially with a shoulder strap. While hunting upland game birds in the sub-artic I took slugs along for self-defense against large carnivores and I have no doubt it could have dropped even a moose with a heart-lung or shoulder shot. The swing on it is so quick I was able to shoot rabbits on the run in dense cover as well as woodcock on the wing and those birds are blindingly fast. I can't recall ever being regretful for not having a second shot instantly available.
Yep, single shots certainly are lighter and more handy than any other type of shotgun. Thanks for your comment!
I got one of these in 12 gauge since I was a teenager. I love the barrel breakdown button by the front of the trigger. I have killed a bunch of deer with it and #1 buckshot. It's all you really need.
You can accomplish quite a bit with a 12 gauge.
Is it a fixed choke?
Syh mau
Good shotgun. Had one for 31 years. First firearm I ever bought.
They are a decent gun, the plastic parts so occasionally fail, especially if it's really cold.
Got one of these in 12ga 2 3/4 inch full. Not a lot of videos about this gun, thanks for posting this, I found it informative. I didn't realize it broke down so much, but yep, my gun comes apart just like this one. That's going to make cleaning easier.
Disassembly could not be much simpler could it?
Great vid!! I can confirm these were made in 28 gauge. I do not know about 10 gauge tho.
These and the Cooey 84/840 are the best bang for your buck!!!
Thanks for the info. Is the 28 gauge made on the small frame like the .410, or the larger frame like the 12 gauge uses? As for 10 gauge I don't think the large size frame would be big enough for it.
Have owned one of those for 25 years. Broke the stock hauling it on a quad (oops) years ago. Had to glue, pin it and refinish the stock. It's still taking grouse. Great shotgun.
Good thing you were able to fix it as the .410 versions of these guns took a different stock than the 12/16/20 gauge guns and it might have been hard to get a replacement.
I was lucky. Turned out all right. Can hardly see the break. Almost broke it in half at the pistol grip.
I think through out Canada the .410 is probably the most common shotgun people hunt with, no joke. from Ontario, and moved to BC. You say your from the Maritimes. Well everyone I know who hunts things like grouse, all have a .410 and .22L/R. They are the perfect shotgun for small game hunting and in a pump action, like the Mossberg 500 in .410 with slugs will bring down big game in defence situations or survival situations. Although its illegal in Canada to hunt big game with a .410, it can still work as a defence gun regardless. The only real negative with a .410 is the price of ammo. $32 for a box of Remington 3" #4 .410 shells, and thats the cheapest place where I live. I will say this much about both .410s I have, they paid for themselves in one hunting season. Never had more grouse in one year then with a .410, and its great for not wrecking meat due to shot patterns being tighter and less shot per shell. A single and double barrel make the perfect hunting/survival gun known to man. No other firearm has the versatility that a .410 has. Quite literally, it is possible to bring down any big game in North America with a .410 slug, just in many places its unethical due to it only having a 110gr slug. Although that 110gr slug generates the equivalent energy to a .30-30 Winchester or .44 magnum revolver.
+Bitis11nasicornis
It's definitely NOT illegal to take deer in Canada with a .410. I'm also from the Maritimes and I know a few people who do it regularly, it just has to be done within 35-40 yards. Canada has a .23 cal minimum for large game and the .410 being .41 caliber falls well within that. 110gr. bullet going 1800 fps will take a deer within the guns limitations. A lot of people use a .243 for deer (which is the smallest legal big game centerfire for Canada) and that's with 80 to 100gr. bullets usually going somewhere around 3000-3500 fps. In my onion with these small fast bullets you tend to get pass throughs and a minimal blood trail which you end up with a dead deer that you can't find (I use a .30-06 for everything from coyote to moose mostly because it's the only centerfire i have). It"s the big slow bullets that drop animals dead in they're tracks, just look at the 12 gauge slug and the .45/70.... lol, nothing like a gun rant to go with your morning coffee = )
Anyway, my preferred small game gun is hands down my Remington 870 Wingmaster in 28 gauge. I've seen too many injured pheasants run off after taking a hit from a .410. I'm not bashing the .410, I just don't like chasing after wounded birds. Make sure you get your practice in before going in the feild.
$32/ box? Ouch! Mate, get a reloader. If you're too short on space to store a mec 600jr or sizemaster ( I have a sizemaster) keep an eye on eBay for the Lee reloader hand reloading kit, which packs into a box about 18x15x4 cm. Combine this with the Forest Camping crimp tool (eBay as well or direct from the company ) and you're set. With the supplies (powder, shot, wads and primers) you'd fit it into the box from a set of work boots.
Some of my shells are past their 6th reload (Fiocchi hulls), crimps are looking pretty sad but if it's not leaking shot, it's a success...
I'm reloading for $10.05/box NZ dollars (2.5" 1/2 oz skeet load). You'd be cheaper, as your dollar is bigger than ours. Hulls are available too.
I start by buying 3" loads, shoot and reload them until the crimp is splitting apart, then cut them down for 2 3/4" or 2 1/2" depending on how far down the split goes, reload them at that until the crimp goes, then cut down again. I'll use the ones cut for 2# to teach my kids to shoot with. In the 3" shells I use a 10mm balsa wood dowel 13 or 14mm long (depending on which batch of shells I am reloading from) on top of the lead shot to fill the space, as I am only putting a 2.5" shells load in.
Something to note is that the measured length is with the crimp opened. So the 2# are closer to 1 3/4" crimped, the 3" closer to 2 3/4"
I wouldn't want to go looking for bear or stalk moose with a .410, but I know of Americans who hunt deer with .410 slugs, and I fail to see a problem with that.
Excellent video! Amazed you can even still own guns in Canada.
Lots of the retards who run the country would like to change that.....
It's a Spesco...I had one years ago and loved it. The break button on the guard made it easy to shoot two shots quickly. I did trap competitions with it, though it kicked like a mule.
Daryl Parsons I'd never heard of a "Spesco" before. Did some searching and it looks like they were an importer located in Atlanta GA, so no doubt they brought in these Brazilian made guns as well.
Quem aí eh brasileiro e tá vendo esse vídeo sem entender nad, mais msm assim assiste por gostar de arma?
Gean Carlos kkkk eu também
Iya berikut Champion
Tmj kkkkkkk
Eu sou do Brasil n tô entendendo nada e também n sabia q fabricava esse tipo de arma aqui no Brasil será q e o calibre 36
Kkkkk eu já assisti esse vídeo 8 vezes kkkkk,se eu pudesse compraria uma espingarda dessa mais infelizmente a CBC não fabrica mais
A nice solid shotgun. Perfect for rabbits, upland birds or the odd duck. I often carry a single shot in the field. Often a .410.
Single shots are simple, rugged and reasonably light.
I like the idea of the .410 but hate how much more ammo costs than other shotgun types.
+Poh Folke Yes, it's unfortunate how expensive .410 shells are. Reloading is an option if you shoot enough to justify it.
A single shot .410 and a .22 revolver were my first guns for hunting and plinking. I still use both for squirrel, bird, rabbit and even hog sometimes. Nothing like slipping up and getting a barking squirrel with a six gun or waiting on the right shot to put a slug into a hog. More challenging, but more fun. I've gotten a few more of each over the years, one just like this design and a bolt-action .410, 3 rnds, long barrel. A few more revolvers as well 😆
Sounds like good gun overall. Bolt action 410's are really the only Bolt action shotguns that dont seem excessivly bulky and chunky.
I had this shotgun and an old bolt action Cooey.22 repeater, good little guns, fired them throughout my teens then one day my granddad who was still alive at the time, brought out his Lee enfield.303, lol it kicks just a little more than .22 😆 but those .303s are very accurate, no wonder after the war they were so popular
I had one of this, but they are no longer produce in Brazil. Today I have a Boito 20", but I am still in love with this model :).
I've not had a chance to use one of the Boito single shots. Perhaps someday I'll come across one.
I got one it's in a 20 gauge I just cut barrel to legal 19" my has. K-mart Corp. I also have some plastic damage to brake open area. The bottom of the black piece is broken with a dark stock and few cracks I like this firearm very much now that I've gave my tender loving Touch to it... I have made my mind up to have a home defense firearm . thanks for posting this video Great information
Damage to the over molded plastic on the hinge is very common on these.
Essa eapingarda apesar de ser muito pesada pra carregar o dia todo no mato é foda, é uma excelente espingarda a melhor que a CBC fabricou !!!
I personally dont think this is really very heavy, the 12 gauge versions of this gun are a bit heavier but still not bad.
Classic Brazilian shotgun !!!!
G'day from Australia. I had the exact same gun, but in 12 guage. It was a C.B.C., Model 651 (I think, could be wrong on the model number). The ejector would throw a loaded 12 guage shell about 15-20 feet if you flicked the barrel down briskly. I never missed a rabbit or hare with that gun. I sold it to a mate as a travelling gun when he went around Australia. You could by rifles on the same action with extractors instead of ejectors in .22 Hornet and .32-20. I would love another one now.
They certainly put hefty ejector spring in these, every one I have ever seen would throw a fired or loaded shell quite a distance.
Yes Great working gun. My first ever gun bought in my teens was the CIL version of that in 12g, worked just great all those yrs, just got rid of it last yr. Only problem was that the plastic on the forstock, where it clips to the gun broke but it still was able to function ….I now have the same gun in 20 g and presently selling it as I do not use hardly at all. Overall great working guns!
Yeah that plastic "joint" or connection is very prone to breaking, however the metal under it still holds up so the guns are still usable just a bit homely looking with pieces of plastic missing.
I have one of these mines imported by a NV company.Though they really do hunting good. And where i am from shotguns are way of life here in WV.Even ammo cheap that i am stocked up in ammo for hunting
+TSpider Keeper Whats a box of .410 shells sell for where you live?
for game loads around 12.57 less for slugs.It highly depends on type you want they come in different sizes
Pra quem não sabe, esta ai é a mesma cbc do brasil. Já tive uma desta zerada na caixa calibre 28. Muito boa.
Yes, they are made by CBC in Brazil.
ese modelo e bralileira garai
I have the same shotgun but in 16, my brother was at a yard sale in North Rustico and picked up the shotgun for 30$ and gave it to me for my 29 birthday.
+Steven Wakelin He got a great deal.
+314299 Shooting Channel I have a 12 gauge FIE just like that I bought it about a year ago it's been a great gun I give $85 for it
+Paul Brittain That seems like a reasonable price. 12 gauge single shots do tend to sell for better prices than the same gun in small gauges.
To Brazilian market, the model code was 151 (automatic ejector) or 651 (manual extraction).
Interesting thanks for the info.
@@314299 , there's also rifled versions. .22 LR and .32-20 Winchester for Brazilian market, and export models chambered for .22 Hornet and .30-30 Winchester.
@@ericktamberg670 I've never seen a rifle version here in Canada, it does not look like they were sold here.
@@314299 , a Brazilian gun magazine published an article in 1991 about a Brazilian hunter that killed a black bear in Canada with the .32-20 Winchester version, with a single head shot.
Cheers and thankyou from Down under.
Thanks for stopping by to check out the video.
Hi there mate from Qld Australia it is made CBC company I have one my first 410 gauge great gun has taken a lot of rabbits anyway have a great day.
Did you buy yours new or used?
@@314299 hi there mate yes I bought mine brand new 38 years ago for the sum of $90 still have and use to this day anyway take care.
Nice shooting. Hope to drag my .410 out soon.
You seem to have picked up plenty of shells for it!
Eu gosto muito dessa marca CBC, Ainda mas no calibre 36 sou muito fã.
36 gauge being another name for .410 bore
Nice little gun that. I had back in the day a little spanish side by side 410 it put many a meal on the table. The ammo was always expensive mind but it would bring home the bacon.
Was your Spanish SxS .410 one of the folding ones with exposed hammers?
Factory .410 certainly is expensive, but I can load a box of reloads for less than $4.
Yeah folding, exposed hammers El Chimbo was the brand a lot of gun for the money as i recall . Being able to reload makes that a very inexpensive proposition. Cheers
was it one of those that you had to assemble yourself? One of our spanish 410s were
No mate.it just folded in half no assembly required
Wonderful video as always! I'm actually fond of the little .410 bore, as you mentioned, they have light/no recoil, the guns are usually light and nimble and just good fun to shoot! My only gripe with them is the cost of .410 shells. I know for the hand loader they can be difficult to reload, I don't know if that translates to the primary manufacture of the shells or how the cost is adjusted. Cost aside, I like them! Fun to go pulverize clay with, light upland gun, and pest dispatcher. I'd like to get a single/break-action, as of now all I have is a Rossi Circuit Judge revolving carbine in 45LC/.410 which is fun. Some may scoff at the little guns but a 3" full 'o' buck is a little nasty surprise! I do have a rather old H&R single/break-action 28ga. full choke. Very small and light gun. We fed it some hi-brass skeet loads and that little sucker will give you a surprise! It smacks your shoulder every bit as hard as my H&R Topper 12ga which bucks hard because its so light. The topper has a fantastic ejector like your Remington, wish more shotguns did.
The cheapest .410 shells where I live are $11.99 a box, so reloading them for about $4 a box is quite a savings, however most people who own a .410 dont reload so the guns get less use than they ought to just for the price of shells.
A simple thing like an ejector does make quite a difference in how quick in action a single shot is.
314299 Shooting Channel
Yeah, I liked the stout ejector on that gun... important in a single-shot....
Now you have me thinking about 28ga.... don't think that I have ever even seen one...
xzqzq As I understand, 28ga is a pretty popular choice for skeet and upland game in the UK and somewhat here. I was drooling over a Browning Citori in 28ga last weekend at a gun show. I just have a little H&R single shot. Pretty pricey ammo for that gauge too.
mytmousemalibu
The game of skeet is the only thing that has kept the 28 gauge from extinction. The 28 is a nice gauge and much easier to hit with than the .410 bore, and a properly proportioned 28 ga makes for a light quick gun for skeet or upland game hunting.
Nice shotgun i very like this 410
Thanks, it's a nice example.
Essa é a espingarda monotiro mais bonita já fabricada mundialmente muito duravél e um otimo agrupamento!!!
Thanks for the comment.
Would love to have one of these!
They are somewhat common, you should be able to find one if you want one.
Nice fun little shotgun.
Yep!
ruffed grouse season starts tomorrow here , a video about a 410 is perfectly timed, my savage 410/22 is ready to go tomorrow and so is the better halfs magtech , neither is fancy but they will put meat in the pot
It's another two weeks here until the grouse season starts, I envy you!
I had one of these back about 69-70 time frame in a 12 gauge made by SPESCO. It shot well with shot and slugs.In fact I killed my first bobcat with it while hunting deer in West Virginia.
+Jack Beal That's the first time I heard of one with that brand name on it.
You are correct Sir re the calibre. .410 Is a rifle calibre not a shotgun gauge.
I found a remington 812 in excellent condition and its case hardened and the receiver is scrolled and the wood has checkering. It looks very impressive. I might go back and buy it just for a 2 3/4 shotgun to shoot around. I want a break barrel. The guy also has a baikal but i dont want to support the russians and buy anything russian.
I've never seen one of these with a case hardened receiver, all the ones I've ever seen were just blued. As for buying a Baikal, I would not worry about it supporting the Russians as importing them into Canada and the USA has been banned since 2014, the Russians are not making any money off the ones sold here now as they are either used or possibly very old stock.
I had one marked FIA in 20 gauge. Smaller four stock but I kicked like a 10.
They are pretty light so the recoil gets noticeable with the bigger gauges.
Nothing like the good old classics.
You may have mentioned it and I missed it but about what year/period do you think this/these particular guns are from.
You did mention that this gun isn't attractive, well that's definitely in the eye of the beholder 'cause I think it's a beauty, especially with those white spacer lines.
Oh, and the SKS sling is a nice touch. I've never seen a single shot breaktop with the front sling swivel tacked on, definitely a star in its crown!
Nice looking shooter.
Bill S coastal and oilkr up ok
the south ameican guns offer great value. i also like Rossi. under $200. great value.
good video
+Brian Ostro I think they are better than the stuff coming out of Turkey that's selling for a similar price.
when i was 12 i got a sears roebuck (made by savage) single shot .410 similar to this. it was my squirrel gun then, it's my squirrel gun now. had to put a spacer between the buttstock and the butt plate though.
+tb marq Sounds like you have the Sears version of a Stevens model 9478. A buddy of mine had one of those and liked it a lot.
tell ya one thing....you learn to make every shot count. i think that was the idea behind my godfather giving it to me. i googled the model number and it came up as savage, can't remember the savage model number. i'll have to double check. but they did mention stevens was making shotguns for sears as well
+tb marq Savage and Stevens were brand names of the same company by the time they were making guns for Sears, so same guns basically.
I bought one of those back in the late 90s for 75 dollars in absolute mint condition! It's a great little gun that I have bagged many grouse and rabbit over the years I still have it and it was my main shotgun up until about 3 years ago. I also own an 812 in 12 gauge that I paid 20 dollars for in 2000! What province are you located? Cheers from the west coast of nfld.
These CBC/Remington shotguns will do the job.
Selling the ga is boss, and how much does it cost
Sorry but I don't understand.
i have one of these in 12ga, nice little shotgun
Quite a number of them must have been sold in 12 gauge, judging from the number of them that turn up.
I need 1.
Where and at what range do I get that?
Please give me some knowledge about it
This particular shotgun is no longer made, so if you want one you will need to check the used market.
Esta máquina é CBC é Boa. de mais....é fábricada aqui no Brasil...extra....
Yes, it's made in Brazil.
Hi there. Excellent video. I have the 20 gauge version of this gun.
Can I P.m. you regarding this gun brand
Feel free to message me at my Facebook page:
facebook.com/314299-Shooting-Channel-2212755362333339/?modal=admin_todo_tour
they seem hard to find. Where did you get yours from and what would be a good price for a used one?
+Brandon T Got mine from a local gun shop. I would expect to pay $100 (good condition) to $150 (excellent condition) for one.
Great info. Are the parts easy to come by? I'm concern about the ejector spring and all. Anyone who care to respond? Thank you all.
There appears to be a lot of parts for these shotguns. gunpartscorp.com lists ejector springs for $2.95.
@@314299 Thanks for the response. Appreciate it.
I have a Stevens 94c in .410 . First gun !
I have never had a Stevens 94, but a buddy had a couple of them and thought highly of them.
they made 3 quind C.I.L remington 812 and CBC model 151 i think i got the C.I.L model 402 20ga
C.I.L. sold two versions, the 402 that looks like the Remington 812 and an earlier version called the 401that lacked the white line stock spacers and had a slimmer fore end and a steel butt plate.
ah dind not know that one ty for the info
MÁQUINA TOP 👏👏👏
Thanks.
Excellent video
That's a nice piece of the Amazon you've got there!
It's nice owing a little bit of the vanishing rainforest.....
ปืน usa ผลิตใน brazil รุ่นนี้สุดยอดครับ
It's common practice today to "rebrand" foreign made items with a domestic brand.
I have had one of these since I was 16 in 410. But, last year I got one the same but in .22 LR, beautiful perfect condition with factory sights. I was told it was a rare salesman’s copy to gauge interest from dealers. Anyone know anything about this?
I've never heard of a 22 version, sounds quite interesting. You should do a video of it.
@@314299 I've never made a video before. How could I send you a few pictures? Are you in Canada? We might be able to work something out so others can see the little rifle.
Ainda é fabricada esi modelo saberia me dizer
No, these are no longer manufactured.
i agree. btw. great video. thanks
good video,where can I buy one?here in Canada...
LOL! I have the same shotgun with the same Chicom AK sling! Best sling for the money and they look great too!
Hard to beat these slings for the money.
Remington , C.I.L e CBC são a mesma coisa .muda só o fabricante 👍👍
Essas espingardas foram fabricadas no Brasil pela CBC, A remington " entrou " nos projetos brasileiros da época...
Esses modelos foram exportados para os EUA, a baixo custo !
What s good about this gun is the break down buton on its I prefer it that ways on all the single barel gun 😮😮👍💖😯🥺
The button type latch works just fine and is quite simple to manufacture.
Plastic trigger guards eventually become brittle but steel never does. All my Cooeys with plastic are cracking.
Some plastics hold up better than others. Guns stored in dark places seem to have the plastic trigger guards in better shape, I think the sunlight degrades the plastic. As you say steel does not suffer these problems.
Essa é a cbc aqui no brazil
Yep.
Deus acima de todos , viva Brasil
I'm not sure what that has to do with a video about a shotgun.
Ive had a lot of issues with Remington, or as I call it Remingjunk, over the years so I always shy away from anything from Remington. Especially their newer 870's. Nope, I will stick to my Mossberg's and Stoeger's. Cool video anyway.
They were much nicer a couple of decades ago.
i.imgur.com/JbT9RKQ.jpg
These are a pair of bolts from Remington 870 shotguns, the top one, which is beautiful, was made in 1964, the one that looks like it was ground by hand with a piece of flint, is made in 2018.
Times change.
410 actually denotes .410 inch bore.
Yes it does.
La caza con el 410 es muy deportiva!!
Yes it certainly is.
Nice job smoking the clays - I was always TERRIBLE at that, so I know to respect a nice little string of hits like you got right there.
Targets going straight away like that are not too hard, the full choke certainly shows. Hitting crossing targets is a whole lot harder!
Interesting - I had a 20-gauge one of these. F.I.E. and not Remington, no little faux-engraving embellishment (thank goodness!), but still pretty much the same thing as this. I thought it was pretty cool, actually, because I liked the sheer simplicity of it.
However, it was VERY light, about 5 1/2 pounds, and kicked like a mule - harder than most .12 gauges.
My dad let me fire it once when I was 9, and it flew right out of my hands. But a gun like this can certainly handle a spill like that.
A 5-1/2 pound 20 gauge would certainly get your attention. Not really a great gun for a kid to shoot, especially with no recoil pad.
I have an old H&R single 28ga, full choke, it doesn't even weight 5lbs, very petite gun, tiny little steel butt pad. When we bought it, all we found for it were hi-brass skeet loads... My god that gun kicks! Every bit as hard as a light 12ga if not more.
mytmousemalibu
I expect your 28 gauge H&R has an older style of stock, with a lot of drop at the heel. That design, along with the light weight will certainly make you feel every bit of recoil.
314299 Shooting Channel It looks just about identical to the one down the page in this thread except perhaps older and no checkering. www.shotgunworld.com/bbs/viewtopic.php?f=54&t=287852
mytmousemalibu
I've seen one of those , a friend has one, nice and light for sure.
Thats a sweet little Shotgun, Got to play with a CBC .410 at my club awhile back and annoyingly its got a far smoother action than my Baikal... Which isnt really all that hard to achieve! lol just the ticket for plinking with 000 Buckshot .410 shells. :-)
I prefer the Baikal single shots over these, I've been on the look out for a used one with wood stock in .410 at a reasonable price. Funny you mention buckshot in the .410, I chronographed a three ball load last week, 13.5 grs 296 in a Winchester hull gave 1201 fps.
314299 Shooting Channel That will definitely put some smack down on whatever gets in your way! lol
My best load is burning 16 grains of ADI AR2205 using fibre wads and 444 Marlin cases, I havnt chronoed them yet (Im a bit chicken to lol) but they hit pretty hard..
The real problem with my .410 Baikal is the ejector springs about 3 times the power it needs to be which makes closing the action a bit of a chore, not to mention sending the shell into orbit every time I forget to put my hand in front of it! lol I always forget to use the little extractor only switch..
It seems a little less refined than my old 12 gauge extractor model but still heaps of fun to shoot and reload for :-)
joehunt1980 They are never afraid to put serious springs into Baikal guns!
I had read somewhere that pellets deforming is a potential problem in .410 buckshot loads...casting the balls a bit harder would be easy...
xzqzq
They do deform quite a bit. I've fired some into snow for recovery and the bottom pellets get squashed up pretty good.
Your gun looks a lot like the Stevens 9478. Maybe the Stevens was made in Brazil as well.
While they are quite similar looking I think the Stevens is made in the USA.
314299 Shooting Channel I bought a Ted Williams Sears 410 today in very good shape for $100. It looks exactly like yours with the exception of no swivels. My gun has the same scroll work as yours as well. Were these manufactured by CBC or Boito in Brazil? Thanks
CincyRedsFan 513
If your gun looks exactly like the one in the video then it was made in Brazil by CBC, they made these guns for sale under a lot of different brand names.
Parabéns pelo seus belíssimo tiros
Thanks.
If you hand-load, you can have a lotta fun with a .410 break-action like that.... I fire black powder loads using .444 Marlin brass, as well as .45lc using Red Dot. A full-choke .410 has a muzzle i.d. of .395", so I use a .38 wad-cutter cast bullet in a .45 sabot... works great....
You had best be REALLY close to the target if you are shooting a bullet designed for a rifled barrel out of a smooth bore shotgun. Bullets will tumble when shot out of a smooth bore, they dont have the mass stabilizing shape of proper slugs or an attached tail wad like a Breneke type slug.
I got surprising accuracy with .54 cast bullets in a 16 ga, as well as .38 cast bullets in a .410.
Собственно похож на Российский МР18, и по разборке тоже! Отличия есть, но не существенные. От Ремингтона ожидал более точной и красивой спайки! А так очень даже и ничего!!!качество сьемки отличное! Спасибо!
These shotguns were not made by Remington, they just imported them and marketed them.
Linda....espingarda...eu tenho uma cbc...36.....otima pra caça de pequenos animal a curta distancia. ..muito boa....
Sounds like you have basically the same gun.
I have a old savage bolt tube fed 410 nothing but fun.
I've handled those before, they seem like the nicest bolt action shotgun, bigger gauges seem too bulky.
Que saudades dessa arma excelente, as de hoje só porcarias!.
What is available in your area today?
Kmart got the ones that weren't finished out as nice but the same as this !
Yes, same basic gun but a little more "utility" looking. If I am not mistaken K-Mart sold the original CBC model 151 version of the gun.
@@314299 Yep , I bought 1 for only 75 bucks and I love the little thing . Hard to miss with it and light weight !!!
Modelo dela é o msm da cbc.. modelo anterior ao atual
Eu gostaria de comprar uma dessa !
Hoiga amigo como le algo para comprar una 410 de preferencia automática y en cuanto saludos
I translated your comment but the result I got was not clear.
Can i fire a slug through such fixed full choke?
Standard Foster type slugs can be fired in a full choke shotgun as they are soft and will swage down to pass through the choke.
Firas Ballouz como comprar
Remingtom fabricada no Brasil desta eu não sabia .comentario .Carlos oliveira
A CBC produzia estas armas para exportação, no Brasil era chamada de 651 ou 151.
Made in Brazil?
Yes.
Me trás boas lembranças do falecido pai ele gostava de espingardas
That's nice.
Please make a video related to NPB 12 Bore SBBL Made in USA BY H&R
I can't find a H&R shotgun with that model name, do you have a link?
@@314299 no.
I’ve had a 410 in that version for 44 years wouldn’t take nothing for it
I wouldn’t take nothing for it either.
is it possible to get a pump action .410?
sergeant shitpost yes now
Como funciona para importa uma arma dessa explica para nois por favor?
Sorry but that is something about which I do not have any knowledge.
Hi:) I had one C-I-L 402 in 410 with the same break open back in the 70's and it had a safe trigger that if not held back it would not fire so if you had the hammer back and tripped and pulled the trigger by accident it would not fire and I was away tote to squeeze the trigger and some time it wouldn't fire while hunting so I trade it for a older cooey
cybot63
Great video God bless you
Thank you.
Oi meu amigo podia explicar o modelo 410
Não estou em tededo
Eu sou de pomerode SC
What is it that you want explained?
excelente, parabéns
Thanks, glad you liked it.
Thanks
Ja passou da hora de ter armas boa aqui pra caça.....e tiro esportivo.....sera qui e tao dificil de fazer isso aqui..????
Where do you live?
essa aí aqui no Brasil nois chama ela de espigarda cbc
Yeah CBC was the manufacturer.
@@314299 😁
Uma linda arma com certeza
This example is certainly in nice shape.