LtdShooter

Good choice. I've got one on my tactical AR and you would have to look long and hard to find something better for most shots within 100 yards. The advantage of the low power variable scope comes into play for the 200 yard shots and beyond or the upper A/B at 75-100 yds.

See if you can find one of the 23" Remington Special Field 1100's do some basic reliability work on it, a 5 round exstension on it (your capacity will be 8 in the mag) and put an Easyloader on it. You will have a great little lmited shotgun.. Forgot to add - Put on a standard butt stock the englist stock on the SF guns make them hard to hold when you are hammering away.

Low power variable as close to 1x on the low setting as you can get...

Any more news on availability? I'm lookin for one too...

Not the most frequently used but certainly the most FUN=FAL....

Agree with above not a good idea and they also pretty much limit your hand position to one option only. This could be a factor on some stages.

Doug Jones at Acc-U-Rail builds a great comp. Give him a call at (248) 852-6490 and ask him about it.

If you want the same type of gas system just get yourself one of the piston top ends for an AR.

Don't do it.... save up and spend a little more and get a better scope. Optics are everything expecially on a rifle. If you can't see it your can't hit it.

Doug Jones at Acc-U-Rail (248) 852-6490 builds a wicked comp in 223 for the AR platform and if you asked him he could build one in 308. Believe me you would be impressed.

At one time Radway Green was available anyoneknow if there still is a source?

Viewed a Beretta video with some exhibition shooter using an Extrema. It had a 6 round extension tube. Who makes one of these things???

Sounds like a great match and I'm sending in the app. along with a few friends. One question though.... Planning on an optic for rifle. What is the maximum range for rifle we can expect?? Have to choose between using a dot or a scope.

Well run and great stages. Many thanks to Bob and John for their hard work on putting together a great match. Now if we could only get more of these shotgun matches on the schedule that would be outstanding.

My interpretation of case life is how long it lays on the ground before someone else picks it up.....

I've been using the SL900 for about two years now. I bought 3 of these presses and sold two to friends who were also getting into some serious sporting clays shooting. Of the three, I have had the least problems. One friend recently sold the SL900 and upgraded to the Spoler which is the cadilac of the shotshell presses. His main complaint was the priming system was not reliable and overall the press was undersized for the task. He often commented that Dillon should have based their shotshell press on the RL1050 platform. I agree but that would have placed them out of the market on being price competative. Friend number 2 still has his but has managed to tinker with the priming system to make is more reliable. Two other people in the area have the SL900 and are using it w/o problems but the volume they have combined is 1/2 of any of us three. My biggest complaint in the priming system will not consistently feed or drop a primer. The other troublesome point is the case feed will sometimes jam up with a hull not dropping freely into the tube. The best approach to making the SL900 work is to keep it as clean as possible, clean the primer tray with alcohol and treat it with car wax periodically to let priimers slide freely and use TFE (dry plate lube) on all of the working parts to make the press operation as smooth as possible. One of the most important things to keep in mind when using this press is don't rush or jam the op handle. The SL900 works best with smooth, steady and not too rushed strokes. All and all it's the best press out there for the money. I can load a flat of shells in under 30 minutes and that's not bad... Good luck with whatever direction you take.

Give Doug Jones at Doug Jones - Acc-U-Rail a call at (248) 852-6490. He makes excellent titainum comps that are super efficient.

If you folks want a supper efficient and great looking titanium comp - I suggest you contact Doug Jones of Acc-U-Rail fame. He builds some of the best. His number is (248) 852-6490.

The locking shoulder is what the bolt of a FAL "locks" on and it determines the headspace of the rifle.

The locking shoulder is what the bolt of a FAL "locks" on and it determines the headspace of the rifle.