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Serial of pump-action shotguns

Shotgun

Mossberg 590A1
Mossberg 590A1 in 12 gauge with heat shield and bayonet lug
Blazon	Shotgun
Place of origin	The states
Service history
In service	1987–present
Used by	Run across Users
Wars	Gulf War Republic of iraq State of war War in Transitional islamic state of afghanistan (2001-2021)
Product history
Designer	Carl Benson
Designed	1961
Manufacturer	O.F. Mossberg & Sons
Produced	1961–present
No. congenital	11,000,000
Specifications
Mass	seven lb (3.2 kg) to vii.75 lb (3.52 kg)
Length	36.12 in (91.7 cm) to 41 in (100 cm)
Barrel length	eighteen.5 in (47 cm) to 20 in (51 cm)
Caliber	12 gauge, 20 gauge, and .410 bore
Action	Pump activeness
Feed system	6+1 to 8+1 rounds; internal tube magazine
Sights	Dewdrop or ghost ring iron sights

The Mossberg 500 (M500) is a series of pump action shotguns manufactured by O.F. Mossberg & Sons.^[1] The 500 series comprises widely varying models of hammerless repeaters, all of which share the same basic receiver and action, but differ in bore size, barrel length, choke options, mag chapters, stock and forearm materials. Model numbers included in the 500 series are the 500, 505, 510, 535, and 590. The Revelation 310 and the New Haven 600 were also variations of the 500 series produced by Mossberg under different names. By 2021, eleven,000,000 M500s had been produced, making it the most-produced shotgun of all time.^[2]

History [edit]

Designed in 1961 by Carl Benson, the Mossberg 500 was created mainly for apply by hunters, but quickly found itself in utilize by law enforcement because of its reliability and low toll.^[2] In the 1970s, the M500 was submitted for armed services use, simply failed to run into the MIL-SPEC 3443E protocol,^[two] which involves firing 3,000 rounds of shells with no more than two malfunctions.^[3] During the testing, some M500s were created to ameliorate lucifer the MIL-SPEC, which came at an increase in cost.^[ii] M500s began to be purchased past the U.s.a. military machine in limited numbers, with the outset club consisting of approximately 5,900 shotguns for the Navy and Declension Guard.^[4]

To maintain its low cost, Mossberg connected to produce the M500 for civilian and police markets, and in 1987, designed the M590 specifically for military utilise.^[2] In response to a Navy request, the M590 was modified, with a thickened butt, extended mag, barrel shroud, and bayonet lug. The new model, designated the M590A1, became the standard shotgun in the United States military.^[2]

A paratrooper from the 503rd Infantry Regiment uses an M500 to open a door during a training exercise in Italy, 2014.

Replacement for the M500 came as early equally 1999,^[5] when the Marine Corps adopted the semi-automatic M1014 Combat Shotgun, which became standard issue by 2001.^[6] In 1997, the Ground forces began to develop the M26 Modular Accompaniment Shotgun Organisation, an underbarrel shotgun designed for usage on the M4 carbine, and which could also exist used equally a standalone weapon. The MASS commencement entered service in 2010.^[seven] Despite the competing shotgun designs, including with other pump action models such as the Remington Model 870 and Winchester Model 1200, Mossberg shotguns continued to meet usage in various American military branches until the end of the 2010s.^{[8] [ix]}

M500 and M590 shotguns were first used during the 1991 Gulf War,^[4] wherein they were used to defend US supply depots.^[10] In the wars in Republic of iraq and Afghanistan, the M500 shotguns were primarily used for breaking locks and hinges during door breaches.^[xi] In 2009, U.S. Regular army Special Forces Groups procured Military Enhancement Kits to provide a standardized shotgun configuration based on the Mossberg 500.^[12] The kits included a collapsible stock, "shotgun memory arrangement", 1913 receiver rail, fore end track system and breaching barrels. A total of 1301 shotguns were converted with the starting time unit existence equipped in July 2009. The majority of the kits catechumen the standard issue shotgun to a 14" compact model with a sixteen" accessory breaching barrel, H92239-09-P-0113.^[13]

Model 500 options [edit]

The proper noun "Model 500" covers an entire family unit of pump shotguns designed to chamber three-inch (76 mm) "magnum" shells. The standard model holds 5 2.75-inch (seventy mm) or five three-inch (76 mm) shells in the magazine and one in the chamber. The Model 500 is available in 12 gauge, twenty gauge, and .410 diameter, with the 12 judge being the near popular and having the most optional features available. A sixteen gauge model was introduced in 1963 and later discontinued.^{[14] [15] [16]}

Finishes [edit]

The standard finish for the Model 500 is an anodized aluminum alloy receiver and a polished and blued butt. Some models come up with a matte black matte-anodized receiver, and a matte blued barrel. Some 500 models are anodized to look parkerized, with parkerized barrels. This is also true of the 590 series since an aluminum receiver cannot be parkerized.

Mossberg as well offers camouflage painted models, in a number of dissimilar patterns. Stocks are either wood or blended, with the composite stocks being matte blackness or camouflage to match the rest of the gun. A special model called the Mariner is available with the Marinecote stop, an electroless-nickel end that is highly corrosion resistant. Mariner models use the black composite stocks.

Model 500 vs. Model 590 vs. Model 590A1 [edit]

Mossberg 590 with 20-inch (510 mm) butt

The primary difference between the Model 500 and Model 590 is in magazine tube pattern. The Model 500 magazines are closed at the muzzle end, and the butt is held in place past bolting into a threaded hole at the end of the magazine tube. Model 590 magazines are designed to exist opened at the muzzle end, and the barrels fit around the mag tube and are held on by a capnut at the terminate. The Model 500 magazine facilitates easy butt changes, as the barrel bolt serves no function other than holding the barrel in identify. The Model 590 magazine facilitates easy cleaning and parts replacement, as removing the nut allows removal of the magazine spring and follower.

Both the Model 500 and Model 590 take polymer trigger guards and safeties, and standard barrels. The Model 590A1 has an aluminum trigger baby-sit and safety, a heavier barrel, and a bayonet lug (although some versions of the 590 too have bayonet lugs), intended for military employ under extreme conditions and rough handling; the metal trigger guard was added in response to the 3443G materials requirements, and the heavy barrel was added at the request of the Navy to prevent barrel deformation if the shotgun caught in the closing of heavy steel ship doors. Some 590A1s have a sling swivel on the back of the bayonet lug, some do not. The 590A1 usually has a swivel mount on the stock even when there is no corresponding mount on the forwards end of the weapon. The 590A1 is generally sold through military and law enforcement channels, though in nigh jurisdictions the 18.5-inch (47 cm) and twenty-inch (51 cm) barreled models are available and may be legally purchased past any not-prohibited persons. 590A1s with 14" barrels are Championship Two firearms, and may be purchased only by not-prohibited persons in NFA-legal states, after completing BATF transfer forms. ^{[17] [xviii]}

The riot gun versions of the pistol grip Model 500 (Persuader, Cruiser, Road Blocker, and Mariner) are available with an 18.5-inch (47 cm) and 20-inch (51 cm) barrel depending on magazine capacity. The 590 is only available with a 20-inch (510 mm) barrel and flush-fit magazine tube. The 590A1 is available with a xiv-inch (36 cm), 18.v-inch, or xx-inch (510 mm) barrel. One model sold as Model 590-SP (catalog item 51663) is technically a 590A1, as it uses the heavy barrel and military trigger group, just different models designated 590A1 it is sold on the civilian market.

Unlike Model 500 and 590 shotguns (with the exception of ghost-ring sight 590 models), Model 590A1 shotguns cannot be easily fitted with the common factory 500 heat shield, due to the heavier barrel. A heat shield and bayonet lug are required for armed forces 3443G Type I riot shotguns,^[17] and some 590A1s are so equipped. The 590A1 heat shield, p/northward 16335P, is available for purchase from Mossberg for about the same toll every bit the 500 heat shield.

Bantam and Super Runted models [edit]

Mossberg 500 Bantam, with 24-inch (610 mm) barrel. Note shorter stock and forend than standard model at top.

The standard Model 500 uses a xiv-inch (36 cm) length of pull (LOP) for the stock, which is suitable for adult shooters of average or greater size. The Bantam models use a xiii-inch (33 cm) LOP stock and a forend that sits farther dorsum than the standard model. The Super Bantam stock includes two recoil pads and a stock spacer.

Past using the brusque pad, the LOP can be reduced to 12 inches (30 cm); with the spacer and longer pad, the LOP is 13 inches (330 mm). A number of different models are offered with Bantam and Super Bantam stocks, or they can be ordered every bit accessories and fitted to whatever Model 500.

Model 505 [edit]

The new Model 505 Youth shotgun, introduced in 2005, is like to the Runted but scaled downwardly further. The 505 has a 12-inch (30 cm) LOP buttstock (compared to a standard model's 14 inches or 36 centimetres, or a Bantam's 13 inches or 33 centimetres), a twenty-inch (51 cm) barrel, and a four-shot magazine tube. The 505 is available in 20 gauge and .410 bore. Parts are not interchangeable with other model 500 variants.

Model 535 [edit]

The Model 535, new for 2005, is similar to the Model 500, but with a lengthened receiver that can burn iii.5-inch (89 mm) shells, in addition to 2.75-inch (70 mm) and 3-inch (76 mm) shells. The 535 is a less expensive alternative to the Mossberg 835 Ulti-Magazine, but the 535 lacks the 835'south overbored barrel. The not-overbored barrel of the 535 does, even so, permit the utilize of slugs, which cannot be used in the overbored butt of the 835.

Model 535 barrels are not interchangeable with Model 500 or Model 835 barrels, merely 535 barrels are available in smoothbore and rifled in a variety of vent ribbed, butt lengths and different sights. The 535 is too available in a tactical model with ghost ring sights and a collapsible pistol grip buttstock. Although Model 500 barrels tin can be used with Model 535 receivers, magazine tubes from the Model 500 must also be used because of the mag tube length difference.

Magazine capacity [edit]

The Model 500 comes in a variety of different receiver configurations, whose main difference is the magazine configuration. The basic Model 500 comes with a magazine tube capable of holding five 2.75-inch (70 mm) shells, which is called a half-dozen-shot model (a full magazine plus a circular in the chamber). The 500 is also bachelor with an extended magazine tube that holds seven rounds, making an eight-shot model. The 590A1 is bachelor with 5- and eight-shot magazines, sold as vi- and 9-shot models respectively. The Model 590A1 also allows the employ of mag extensions in place of the magazine cap to further increment the capacity of ammunition.

The variants with the extended mag tubes apply different barrels, equally the butt is held in place by attaching at the finish of the magazine tube. The shortest butt length available for the 8- and nine-shot models is 20 inches (51 cm), which fits flush with the long mag tube. A ribbed 28-inch (71 cm) modified choke field barrel was also manufactured for the eight-shot model 500. The shortest barrel for Title I six-shot models is xviii.0 inches (46 cm), while armed services and police force enforcement personnel (as well private persons in NFA states) tin can also get a xiv-inch (36 cm) barrel (the 590 Compact), which uses a special five-shot magazine.

Model 500 variants [edit]

Mossberg 500 with eighteen.5-inch (470 mm) cylinder bore barrel installed, and a 24-inch (610 mm) cylinder bore butt with burglarize sights. (Cylinder bore means lacking whatever asphyxiate.)

The Model 500 is bachelor in many variants, for a wide diversity of applications. The ease of changing barrels on the Model 500 means that a single shotgun may be equipped by the owner with a number of barrels, each for a dissimilar purpose. Every bit sold, the Model 500 is more often than not classed into ii broad categories: field models and special purpose models.

Field models [edit]

Field models are the bones sporting models. They are bachelor with a variety of butt lengths and finishes, and may be ready for waterfowl hunting, upland game hunting, turkey hunting, or shooting slugs. Most smoothbore models come with interchangeable asphyxiate tubes and vent rib barrels, while the slug models come with burglarize sights or telescopic bases, and may have smooth cylinder bore or rifled barrels.

Special purpose models [edit]

Mossberg 590A1 Tactical, 12 Ga, 6-shot, 18.5" barrel, tactical light, and collapsible stock

Special purpose models are intended for self defense, law, or military use. The Model 590 and the eight-shot Model 500s are only sold as special purpose models. Special purpose models have short barrels, either 18.5 inches (47 cm) for the six-shot models, or twenty inches (51 cm) for the eight- and nine-shot models, just the barrels are fully interchangeable with all models of the same magazine tube length and in the 500 family. Most models come with special designations similar SPX, Tactical, Mariner, etc.

Special purpose models may be equipped with a diversity of specialty parts which may include adjustable stock, "Speedfeed" stock that holds four additional rounds of ammunition, pistol grip, ghost ring and fiber optic sights, Picatinny rails, forearm band, heatshield, ported butt, cage restriction, and fifty-fifty a bayonet lug. All special purpose models come just in black trim with either blued, non-glare matte bluish, or parkerized finishes and now come with drilled and tapped receivers for scope and optics mounting.

"Special Purpose" models are not the aforementioned every bit "Law Enforcement" models; the latter have heavier duty barrels, safeties, trigger guards, and volition stand up to harder use.

In 2018, Mossberg released the 590M, a pump-action shotgun fed by a double-stack mag. It is bachelor in three models; one is a derivative of the Shockwave, the other ii are variants of the base of operations 590, one having ghost band sights and a heat shield, the other without. The magazines are bachelor in v, x, xv, and 20-round capacities.^[19]

Law enforcement models [edit]

Model 500 Law enforcement combo with carmine-dot sight

Mossberg shotguns currently designated "law enforcement models" are 590A1s. 590A1s differ from other 500/590 shotguns, in that they have heavy barrels, metal trigger guards, and metal safeties. 590A1s are bachelor in 14-inch (36 cm), 18.5-inch (47 cm), and 20-inch (51 cm) barrels. The 590A1 is likewise used past the U.S. and allied armed forces, having been designed to run into the stricter standards outlined by the U.S. Army.

Model 500s were also previously sold as police force enforcement combos in 12 approximate with both xviii.5-inch (47 cm) and 28-inch (71 cm) barrels, birch buttstock, pistol grip and sling.

Home security model [edit]

The model 500 HS410, or "Home Security" model, is bachelor in .410 gauge only, and is specifically designed for defensive use. Information technology comes with a youth-sized stock, a vertical foregrip, and a special cage brake and spreader choke (to aid produce wider patterns when using buckshot) on an 18.5-inch (47 cm) bead sight butt. The .410 approximate round, while by far the least powerful common shotgun chambering, remains a formidable shotgun crush. A 90-grain slug generates energy close to (and in some manufacturer claims, exceeding) a .357 Magnum when fired from a full length barrel. The HS410 is targeted at the novice user who desires a uncomplicated, easy to apply, and constructive defensive weapon. It is packaged with an introductory video covering use and safety, and some versions accept a light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation sight mounted in the foregrip.^[20]

Mossberg Shockwave [edit]

The Mossberg Shockwave is a pump action firearm based on the 590 serial of shotguns. It is distinguished from the rest of the 590 series past its 14 in (36 cm) barrel and "birds-caput" style grip.^[21] The Mossberg Shockwave was the best-selling pump action shotgun in the United states of america in 2020.^[22]

Design [edit]

The action of the Shockwave is taken from Mossberg'due south 590 series of shotguns. It features the same sliding tang safety on the summit rear of the receiver, twin activity bars, and dual extractors seen on other models.^[23] The name is inherited from the manufacturer of the grip, Shockwave Technologies. Mossberg claims the grip reduces recoil.^[24] The Shockwave weighs v.25 pounds (two.38 kg) empty, holds 5 rounds in the mag tube, and has a single brass bead front sight with no rear sight. Product began in 2017 with a 12 gauge model, adding twenty gauge and .410 bore models afterwards.^[25]

Legality [edit]

In the United States, the Shockwave does not fit the definition of a shotgun every bit defined by the ATF, which says that shotguns have barrels over 18 inches (46 cm) in length and are made to be fired from the shoulder. Information technology avoids brake as a brusk butt shotgun under Title II of federal firearm laws by remaining over 26 inches (66 cm) in length and not beingness made to take a shoulder stock. The ATF refers to the Shockwave as a non-NFA firearm.^[26] While legal without a tax stamp at a federal level, regulations also vary past state, thereby prohibiting buy in some states.^[27]

Accessories and combinations [edit]

The Mossberg 500 has ever been marketed as a multi-purpose firearm.^{[ citation needed ]} Mossberg sells a wide variety of accessory stocks and barrels, allowing many configurations to be made (including, in the past, a bullpup configured model 500). Mossberg is also the only company to e'er offer a double-activeness-only model. The model 590DA offers a longer, heavier trigger pull, to reduce the chance of an accidental discharge by the operator, and was targeted at the police market.

With the appropriate parts, the same Model 500 tin can be a field gun, a slug gun, defensive weapon for civilian, police, or military use, trap and skeet gun, or .50 quotient (12.7mm) rifled muzzleloader.

Mossberg has also sold "combination" sets, with a single receiver and more than 1 barrel. Common examples included a 28-inch (71 cm) field barrel packaged with an 18.v-inch (47 cm) cylinder bore barrel for defensive use, or a field barrel and a slug barrel, or a slug barrel and a .fifty quotient muzzleloading burglarize butt.

A unique item offered by Mossberg for the Model 500 is a line launcher kit. Information technology uses special blank cartridge to propel a shaft with an optional floating head and a light rope attached to it; a canister hung below the barrel to concord the line spool. A exam of the Mossberg 500 with line launcher by the BoatUS Foundation showed an boilerplate range of over 330 feet (100 m) with the floating head. Distances of 700 anxiety (210 m) are claimed for the non-floating long distance head.^[28]

All Mossberg models including the 835, 535, 500, 505 and 590 (except for Special-Purpose and Law Enforcement models) are shipped with a wooden dowel with two prophylactic O-rings, also called a duck plug, located in the tube magazine. This is to comply with U.S. migratory bird laws. This dowel reduces and regulates the number of shells that can be loaded in the magazine to 2. This can be removed by taking off the barrel, pointing the shotgun down, and shaking it back and forth lightly until the dowel shows out of the terminate of the mag tube. It must and so be pulled out, as the O-rings foreclose information technology from just falling out. Except for the Maverick 88, all current production Mossberg models have a pre-drilled receiver for installation of an upper Picatinny rail for mounting various optics such equally ruddy dot sights. Some models tin can be bought with the rail and accessories already installed.

Some Mossberg models, like the 590, have a bayonet lug.

Maverick Artillery subsidiary [edit]

Mossberg as well markets a less expensive shotgun under the Maverick Arms proper name, the Mossberg Maverick 88, in blued end, with constructed stocks, and in appearance, information technology is near identical to the 500 model. Bohemian and Mossberg shotguns share many interchangeable parts,^{[29] [30]} but Maverick shotguns differ in some ways, such every bit lacking sling hinge studs and having cross-bolt safeties instead of tang safeties, which makes the trigger group non-interchangeable with the Model 500 shotgun. The jumpsuit forearm can be replaced with OEM or aftermarket parts with the addition of an activity slide tube, equally the factory forearm has the activity bars pinned into place. The Maverick series also does not come up drilled and tapped for rail mounts similar the 500 models. In that location are 2 basic models of the 88, the 88 field and the 88 security, with a cartridge capacity of vi or eight shots, and they cannot have their magazines easily extended without machining.

Model numbers [edit]

• 500A = 12 guess
• 500AB = 12 judge, Dual Action Bar
• 500B = 16 gauge (has been discontinued)
• 500C = 20 gauge and 12 gauge
• 500D = 28 approximate (never went into production)
• 500E = .410 bore^[31]

Armed forces use [edit]

A U.Due south. soldier in Ar Ramadi, Iraq in 2004 armed with a Mossberg 500.

Users [edit]

Mossberg produced two U.Southward. military versions of the model 500, the 500 MILS and the 500M MILS, the difference existence the location of the upper sling hinge.^[32] The model numbers comprise a U.Due south. prefix to the serial number. These particular models (500 MILS & 500M MILS) comprise all metallic parts, are parkerized with a 20-inch barrel. The magazine capacity is 6+1.^[33]

Meet too [edit]

• Combat shotgun
• List of shotguns
• List of shotguns of the U.S. Armed Forces

References [edit]

1. ^ "O.F. Mossberg & Sons, Inc. - Firearms, Shotguns, Rifles, Accessories, and Precision Machining". Mossberg.com. Archived from the original on 2008-09-09. Retrieved 2008-09-13 .
2. ^ ^{a b c d e f} Johnston, Jeff. "Mossberg 500 and 590: America's Defensive Shotguns". Shooting Illustrated . Retrieved 2021-12-17 . {{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
3. ^ ^{a b} Thompson 2013, p. 22.
4. ^ ^{a b} Thompson 2013, p. 23.
5. ^ Thompson 2013, p. 28.
6. ^ Thompson 2013, p. 66.
7. ^ Thompson 2013, p. 29.
8. ^ Mizokami, Kyle. "Explained: The U.S. Armed services's Dear Affair With Shotguns". National Interest. {{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
9. ^ Pike, Travis. "The Mossberg 590A1 - The Gainsay Pump Action". SOFREP . Retrieved 2021-12-17 . {{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
10. ^ Thompson 2013, p. 65.
11. ^ Thompson 2013, p. viii.
12. ^ Trevithick, Joseph. "Check Out the Marine Corps' Fearsome-Looking Upgraded Shotguns". The Bulldoze. {{cite spider web}}: CS1 maint: url-condition (link)
13. ^ "Notice of Intent to Award Sole Source: Shotgun Enhancement Kit Modifications - Federal Business Opportunities: Opportunities". world wide web.fbo.gov. Archived from the original on 2017-09-26. Retrieved 2015-01-05 .
14. ^ Sadowski, Robert A. (2015). fifty Guns That Inverse the Earth Iconic Firearms That Altered the Course of History. Skyhorse Publishing. ISBN978-1-63450-463-8. Today only 12, 20 and .410 models are available, but in 1963 a 16 guess version was offered that has long since been discontinued.
15. ^ Carpenteri, Stephen D., ed. (2012). Gun Trader's Guide, Thirty-Fourth Edition. Skyhorse. p. 504. ISBN978-ane-61608-843-9.
16. ^ "Unmarried ARM SHOTGUN (SAS) KIT MOSSBERG 500 & REMINGTON 11-87" (PDF). {{cite spider web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
17. ^ ^{a b} "US Department of Defense specification 3443". Archived from the original on 2007-x-22. Retrieved 2008-09-xiii .
18. ^ "U.S. armed forces small-scale arms today". American Rifleman: 77. June 2003.
19. ^ "Mossberg 590M® Magazine-Fed | O.F. Mossberg & Sons, Inc".
20. ^ Scott Farrell (March 1992). "Mossberg's 410 domicile defender: a well-targeted shotgun". Shooting Industry. Archived from the original on 2012-07-19. Retrieved 2007-11-26 .
21. ^ "Mossberg M590 Shockwave Review". www.americanrifleman.org. Archived from the original on 2018-03-05. Retrieved 2018-01-15 .
22. ^ Sagi, Guy. "Mossberg 590 Shockwave: Top-Selling Pump Shotgun in 2020". American Rifleman. {{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
23. ^ "Mossberg 590 Shockwave Review - Pew Pew Tactical". Pew Pew Tactical. 2017-06-12. Archived from the original on 2018-04-29. Retrieved 2018-01-17 .
24. ^ "Mossberg 590® Shockwave | O.F. Mossberg & Sons". O.F. Mossberg & Sons. Archived from the original on 2018-01-28. Retrieved 2018-01-17 .
25. ^ "New For 2017: 590 Shockwave | O.F. Mossberg & Sons". O.F. Mossberg & Sons. 2017-03-03. Archived from the original on 2018-04-29. Retrieved 2018-01-fourteen .
26. ^ "Tested: Mossberg 590 Shockwave". www.americanrifleman.org. Archived from the original on 2017-12-13. Retrieved 2018-01-xiv .
27. ^ "Is the Mossberg 590 Shockwave legal in Ohio? | Buckeye Firearms Association". www.buckeyefirearms.org. Archived from the original on 2018-04-29. Retrieved 2018-01-15 .
28. ^ "Mossberg Line Launcher user manual" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2008-04-xiv. Retrieved 2008-09-13 .
29. ^ "SHOTGUN ACCESSORIES - Clips'N'Stuff Firearm Accessories". Clipsnstuff.com. Archived from the original on 2008-07-31. Retrieved 2008-09-13 .
30. ^ "Advanced Technology Shotgun Conversion System". Allenslaw.com. Archived from the original on 2006-x-04. Retrieved 2008-09-xiii .
31. ^ "Modern Firearms - Mossberg 500 shotgun". World.guns.ru. Archived from the original on 2008-09-xiii. Retrieved 2008-09-13 .
32. ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on 2015-10-28. Retrieved 2015-10-25 . {{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
33. ^ Canfield, Bruce (2008). "Complete Guide to United States Military Combat Shotguns". self. Archived from the original on 2011-09-thirteen. Retrieved 2011-08-07 .
34. ^ ^{a b c d east} Bonn International Center for Conversion; Bundeswehr Verification Centre. "Mossberg 500". SALW Guide: Global distribution and visual identification. Archived from the original on 31 August 2018. Retrieved 31 August 2018.
35. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2016-08-27. Retrieved 2017-01-10 . {{cite spider web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy every bit championship (link)
36. ^ "Dying in Haiti: Guns in Dominicus City".
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39. ^ Small-scale Arms Survey (2012). "Blue Skies and Dark Clouds: Kazakhstan and Small Arms". Pocket-sized Arms Survey 2012: Moving Targets. Cambridge University Press. p. 131. ISBN978-0-521-19714-4. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2018-08-31. Retrieved 2018-08-thirty .
40. ^ Castelli, Christopher J. (September 2008). "Section of Defense to Equip Lebanon's Special Forces with Small Arms, Vehicles" (PDF). DISAM Journal. xxx (three): 123. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 27, 2009. Retrieved January 18, 2009.
41. ^ Thompson, Leroy (2008). "Malaysian Special Forces". Special Weapons. Archived from the original on 2012-04-02. Retrieved 2010-02-10 .
42. ^ Legermuseum collections folio Archived 2011-07-24 at the Wayback Machine
43. ^ "Analysis of Nicaragua's Paramilitary Armory". bellingcat. 2019-02-12. Retrieved 2021-04-21 .
44. ^ "U.S. Philippines wrap upward annual Balikatan exercise". Retrieved 21 May 2020.
45. ^ "Strzelby gładkolufowe na wyposażeniu policji od 1994 roku" (PDF) . Retrieved 23 November 2019.
46. ^ "Serwis militarny". Archived from the original on 25 December 2014. Retrieved 25 December 2014.
47. ^ "O CONTRA-ALMIRANTE CORTES PICCIOCHI FALA AO "OPERACIONAL" | Operacional" (in European Portuguese). Retrieved 2020-07-01 .
48. ^ "Specijalne-jedinice.com - Specijalna antiteroristička jedinica-SAJ". specijalne-jedinice.com. Archived from the original on 2017-02-02. Retrieved 2017-01-25 .
49. ^ PACNEWS (2017-02-23). "Solomon Islands express rearmament to commence shortly". PAC News. Archived from the original on 2017-08-23. Retrieved 2017-08-22 .
50. ^ "US Naval Surface Warfare Center acquisition contract for 2,200 to 7,500 Mossberg model 590A1 shotguns". 2004-08-31. Archived from the original on 2007-12-22. Retrieved 2008-09-13 .

• Thompson, Leroy (2013). U.s. Combat Shotguns. Vol. Weapon 29. Osprey Publishing. ISBN978-1780960142.
• The tactical shotgun in urban operations Infantry Magazine, Nov-Dec, 2004

External links [edit]

• Official website
• Mossberg's 410 dwelling house defender: a well-targeted shotgun, Scott Farrell, Shooting Industry, March, 1992.
• The Magnificent Mossberg, Guns & Ammo Mag, April, 2007
• Letter of the alphabet from the ATF A letter from the ATF concerning the legality of Mossberg's Shockwave firearm.
• Nazarian's Gun's Recognition Guide (FILM) a highly modified Mossberg 590 which includes a Cavalry Arms buttstock adapter systems and a Knoxx Industries Sidewinder Conversion Kit snail pulsate mag (.wmv)

heltonexinglity.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mossberg_500

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