Stoeger M3000 Freedom Series 12 Gauge Black Tactical Shotgun

A: Michael, yes Sir, this shotgun has a 7 round tube magazine and will hold a total of 8 rounds with the tube full and one in the chamber. Cheers and you and yours stay safe!

A: Robert, I use this Quick Detach Rear Sling Attachment : https://www.gggaz.com/stoeger-m3000-quick-detach-rear-sling-attachment.html

A: Tim, fortunately it is Sir : Details under Shotguns here : https://www.budsgunshop.com/feeds/state_reg/new_york_restrictions.pdf

A: YES, this IS NYS compliant shotgun. CHECK law HERE ( https://www.budsgunshop.com/feeds/state_reg/new_york_restrictions.pdf ) I hope this helps

A: Yes, good to go. It does not have any of the 'evil' features that would prohibit it in NY. https://www.budsgunshop.com/feeds/state_reg/new_york_restrictions.pdf

A: Rail, the Receiver drilled and tapped for scope mounting and a separate purchase is needed. Cheers and stay safe!

A: It's just drilled and tapped, so you would need to purchase the rail.

A: Yes, this is semi automatic. The chamber is 3 inches so can be used with 3 inch or 2-3/4 inch shells. And this has a fixed cylinder choke. Hope this helps.

A: Semi auto, 3" chamber, and has a fixed cylinder choke. Fixed chokes are not interchangeable.

A: Paul, this UPC code is a Semi-Auto with 3 inch Chamber, Receiver drilled and tapped for scope mounting and has a Fixed Cylinder Choke, not threaded for other chokes. Cheers and stay safe!

A: The Stoeger M3000 is a 12-gauge, 3-inch gun that's inertia operated. It's considered a cheaper version of the Benelli M2, and the two guns have a similar design. The bolts of the two guns are interchangeable. Stoeger shotguns are known for being reliable, durable, and operating smoothly. They are a popular choice for those looking for a shooter that is affordable.

A: Hi James and welcome. Since you seem familiar with the Benelli Inertia type system bolt, yes, it does. Cheers, stay safe and enjoy!

A: Hi James, yes sir, Benelli and Stoeger semiautos use the same inertia action and work the same way. When the gun is fired, the two-piece "floating" bolt remains in place, with the rotary head locking tighter as the gun moves backward. Inside the bolt, a heavy spring is compressing, and as the gun slows, the spring expands, throwing the bolt backward. The advantage of inertia systems is that they stay cleaner longer and tend to work in conditions that might stop a gas-operated gun. Stay safe & have a great day!