Remington 870 Tips & Tricks #7: Disassembly Disabling

General discussion about Remington 870 shotgun.
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Synchronizor
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Remington 870 Tips & Tricks #7: Disassembly Disabling

Post by Synchronizor »

As a follow-up to my last video, I'll demonstrate how to safely disable an 870 by removing a critical component or set of components.
Click for the video.
Click for the video.
TT7_TN_a.JPG (25.77 KiB) Viewed 2379 times

Compared to gun locks, this method is more time-consuming and involved, but has the advantage of not requiring a separate device that can be lost or forgotten; and is far more difficult for an unauthorized individual to get around.

I originally intended to go over this method in addition to gun locks in my T & T #6 video. Some of the footage and writing you're seeing here is actually from that production; but I decided to spin this subject off into its own video for the sake of time.

If you have any questions about this video, please ask. I'd also appreciate any comments on the format of this series; things you liked, things you didn't like, things you'd like to see done differently, etc. I'm still playing around with styles and programs, and I'd love to hear feedback.

This continues my series of how-to videos with the Remington 870 shotgun. There are a number of other topics I have planned for future videos, but it's a fluid list, and I'd love to hear any suggestions you might have. If it's something that I feel has already been thoroughly covered, I may point you elsewhere; but if it's an interesting and feasible idea, I'll add it to the list.
DaveC
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Re: Remington 870 Tips & Tricks #7: Disassembly Disabling

Post by DaveC »

Great video, thanks for making it and posting it!

When I was an impoverished college student, I used to contrive locks around exposed plumbing and whatnot. These simple methods are good to know for folks who don't have access to a safe or locking cabinet of some kind. You correctly note that the removed parts have to be put someplace where they will not be lost or inadvertently discarded. Again, thanks.
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