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Please check this link: https://www.google.com/search?q=daisy+Winchester+model+1000+trigger+diagram&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwicgb3Etp7wAhWW63MBHdX8BH4Q_AUoAXoECAEQAw&biw=1366&bih=625 or contact daisy for best results
Probably. You can use a 1913 rail with a forward incline to get more elevation. How far are you trying to shoot? 450 yards is further than most hunters will try to take game because of terminal ballistics and ability to precisely place the shot for a clean, humane kill. Target shooting is still getting close to out of range - bullet drop on a 300 win mag 180 grainer is pretty severe - at 500 yards it is falling 55 inches, and it gets progressively worse with heavier bullets and longer ranges.
At less than 300 yards this caliber will take down any large game animal in North America. You have chosen a very effective caliber, but all calibers have limitations.
Is it possible that your ejector does not have enough tension or material to grab the spent casing to pull out? The casing expands in the chamber after it is fired and will be difficult for the ejector to dispense the empty casing if it is not able to get under rim. Try this out first and see where it leads you. Cheers and good shooting!
1:7 would be ideal,but your rifle may shoot this ammo very well.you will just have to try it out.bullet placement is critical with a small caliber,but,300 yards should be ok,if you put where it needs to be
Hi,
What is the type of choke you are using? You want a FULL choke for the tightest pattern. Then you need to "pattern" your shotgun. Put a large piece of cardboard (4' x 4') on a range backstop at 20 yards and place a highly visible 3 inch orange dot or simply draw a 3 inch letter x in the middle of the cardboard. Take a string, 36 inches long and staple it to the center of the dot or X then tie a pencil on the other end. Stretch the string out and draw a perfect circle on the cardboard 36 inches from the center, then remove the string and pencil. From a shooting bench, use a shooting rest to steady your aim. Shoot at the center dot or X by pointing the shotguns bead sight directly at the dot or x
Look at the pattern of holes the shot pellets made. If they are mostly centered within the 36 inch circle, your hold would be right on the target. If they would, say, be up from center, the hold would be below the target. Up and to the right, the hold would be down and to the left, etc.
A gunsmith can correct this and make the gun shoot so that your hold would be on the target instead of trying to compensate for the barrel characteristics of your shotgun.
Lots of possibilities here. Do you want leather, hard case, nylon, etc. Tactical or general use. Concealed or not. Quick draw? right or left handed. Check to following for some ideas, and good shooting. https://www.google.com/search?q=ruger+blackhawk+357+shoulder+holster&rlz=1C1CHBF_enUS735US735&oq=ruger+blackhawk+357+sh&aqs=chrome.2.69i57j0l5.12054j0j7&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8
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