Same here. Same choke and no oversized bolt release

What r u shooting thro it with the stock choke?

Thanks! Your video is very well done as well! You buy one of these yet?

@@tomsreviews4422 not yet. I am wanting one though. I really like them.

I zeroed with lead dove loads then proceeded with TSS probably ran 10 or so thru it. The only issue I've seen it rusts quick when wet. Most likely the were referring to no large steel shot, small 8's and 9's TSS hasn't harmed it.

@Jose Temali That sucks! Considering the gun is advertised with the oversized bolt release I would hope they would eventually send you one. Maybe they did it due to supply chain issues on that part? But I hope they do you right and correct that.

@@tomsreviews4422 no kidding .. Mossberg hasnt started to sell or stock them for sale yet so until they do I'll just keep it as is..the standard size on mine is very smooth and crisp and I was wondering Does it get in the way as being oversized with accidental hitting it when in the field hunting?

@@josetemali3 I have not had an issue with it getting in the way. When gun is chambered, the oversized bolt handle is basically right above the release -- which sticks out farther. Have not had an issue with either one. The oversized handle is definitely awesome, I like the oversized release too -- although not sure it is 100% necessary on a turkey gun. May be nice for waterfowl or hunting Merriams or Rios out west in cold weather...

@@tomsreviews4422 yeah that was my thought too .. Never had a turkey gun with oversized release so wasnt quite sure.. Enjoy it it is a great gun got 2 smokie mountain gobblers with mine so far and seems you got a one off or a factory f up 😆

@@josetemali3 nice, what state? I’m backpacking for a week in Az for Merriams and trout, next week. Supposed to be lows in the 20s, maybe I’ll like all the oversized stuff more there 😂

Thanks for watching! In these barrel lengths you’ll gain about 7-8fps per inch. So your gaining about 44fps with the longer barrel. Not too much of a performance improvement. I would just get what you like. For me, I like the 24” as it lets you get the most out of the expensive tungsten rounds and it’s normally just long enough that I can push it past the bigger branches/ brush I’m hiding behind. An 18” is very maneuverable but just a little short for my liking. Personal preference.

@@tomsreviews4422 I really appreciate your response! I keep going back and forth, but I'm glad to know that its not taking too much of a performance hit to get the shorter barrel. In my mind it could act as a home defence gun as well as turkey with the 18.5", but who knows what way I'll go! Thanks again and Happy Easter!

@@HamiltonDilbeck yeah I don’t think the turkeys or home intruder will know the difference ;) I’d get whatever feels best to you.

How did u shim the red dot? And what distance did u sight it in at?

@@brianguest5622 I cut some aluminum foil into sheets that were a little undersized on width of the sight and about 1/4” long. I think I used 4 thicknesses of aluminum foil on the front of the site. Literally just dropped the site on top of the shims and screwed it down. Worked well for me and doesn’t take much.

I’d like to know too

Nope. Receiver is machined to directly accept it.

None. Receiver is machined to directly accept it.

That's odd. I have a 940 JM Pro and the HS507K doesn't fit directly to the receiver?

Thanks for watching! There is quite a bit of manufacturing tolerance stack up between barrel, receiver, optic mount machining, red-dot, etc. it’s to be expected that shimming MAY be required on a gun that is at this price point. Real world price I paid was $850. High end guns may have better tolerances, but it’s an easy fix that’s very cheap. As for the site in process, I 100% agree with you if you do not have a laser boresighter. I still believe the boresighter is the way to go if you are an avid hunter or shooter. I am able to mount all my own optics on my rifles and shotguns for the rest of my life with a super simple device. 15min with this shotgun to boresight it at home and I sighted in in at the range with one shot. Huge time and money saver.

Thanks for watching! There is quite a bit of manufacturing tolerance stack up between barrel, receiver, optic mount machining, red-dot, etc. it’s to be expected that shimming MAY be required on a gun that is at this price point. Real world price I paid was $850. High end guns may have better tolerances, but it’s an easy fix that’s very cheap. As for the site in process, I 100% agree with you if you do not have a laser boresighter. I still believe the boresighter is the way to go if you are an avid hunter or shooter. I am able to mount all my own optics on my rifles and shotguns for the rest of my life with a super simple device. 15min with this shotgun to boresight it at home and I sighted in in at the range with one shot. Huge time and money saver.

@@tomsreviews4422 cant say i have ever needed a bore laser to sight in my guns. Lucky for me my franchi elite with rail and razor huey 2 sighted in really close on first shot. Dead on at 50 yards. On my rifles, i take the bolt out at 100 and sight it in that way. Always worked for me.

Pro tip: Don't come on a guys channel and act like a dick