The summary of ‘BENELLI vs BENELLI CLONE | M4 Combat Shotgun | Tactical Rifleman’

This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.

00:00:0000:11:41

The video explores various shotguns, including the Benelli M4 and a Turkish clone imported by GeForce Arms. Key points discuss features like barrel length, capacity, operating systems, and modifications enhancing performance for competitions. The presenter tests shotguns for efficiency in loading and performance, comparing parts interchangeability and value for money. Different bolt carrier groups are experimented with, revealing surprising results. Despite minor issues, shotguns perform well during testing, with recommendations for budget-friendly options. The video emphasizes the significance of testing firearms with different parts and ammunition, showcasing their capabilities for shooting enthusiasts.

00:00:00

In this part of the video, the focus is on the Benelli M4 shotgun. Key points include its 18-inch barrel, 5-in-1 capacity, 3-inch chamber for versatile ammo options, gas-assisted inertia operating system, and ghost rear sight. The video compares the real Benelli M4 with a clone imported from Turkey by GeForce Arms. The speaker highlights that the two shotguns are very similar and some parts are interchangeable. The Benelli M4 is known for its role in the John Wick movie and its combat readiness can be enhanced with modifications for three-gun matches.

00:03:00

In this segment of the video, the speaker discusses modifying the loading port of their competition VersaMax shotgun by Remington to allow for easier shell indexing. They show how they had to mill out the operating system to make it more efficient for fast loading. The speaker praises the gun’s performance in quickly loading eight rounds and notes that this would not be as easy with other shotgun models like the Benelli. They also mention some minor issues with the shotgun but overall express excitement about its capabilities and the ability to interchange parts. The segment ends with the speaker eager to test the shotgun’s performance further.

00:06:00

In this segment of the video, the presenter experiments with a Turkish clone firearm that has a Banelli upper receiver group. They test the gun’s performance with different bolt carrier groups. Despite the expectation that the Banelli bolt carrier would work better, it actually performed better with the Turkish bolt carrier. The presenter explains the robust design of the piston system, inspecting the Pistons and the bolt carrier for signs of wear. They reach the 500 round mark during the testing process.

00:09:00

In this part of the video, the presenter tests a Benelli M4 clone shotgun imported from Turkey by GeForce Systems. They thank Sportsman’s Guide for providing ammunition, including Chris Kyle Buckshot. The shotgun is valued at $400, not the $2,000 of a Benelli. While there were minor issues like failures to extract and feed, overall, the shotgun performed well with over 500 rounds fired. The presenter recommends it for those on a budget. Viewers are encouraged to visit Sportsman’s Guide for more information and to leave questions or comments for the presenter. Remember to like, comment, subscribe, and follow on social media for updates.

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