Nolo
Member
And I say that over, and over, and over, and over again.Again, this is a modified 870P, the malfunction was directly attributable to the modifications that were performed.
So what's the problem?
And I say that over, and over, and over, and over again.Again, this is a modified 870P, the malfunction was directly attributable to the modifications that were performed.
And I say that over, and over, and over, and over again.
So what's the problem?
The problem is you're blaming, or at least implicating the 870P is the problem.
I can think of a far more accurate one. "Wilson plus two kit has major failure. Installed on 870P." That title would actually attribute the failure to what failed, not the gun that the faulty parts were installed on.Unless someone can suggest a title I think is more apt, it remains the same.
Did you install an aftermarket AC unit in your car? Your analogy be would correct if Nolo had experienced a failure with the factory installed parts. He experienced a failure with an aftermarket part. If you installed an aftermarket increased output AC unit, yourself, in your car, and it overloaded your electrical system, would you say your car failed? No, well maybe you would, but I'd say "The aftermarket high output AC unit, which I installed myself, failed by overloading the electrical system in my Tacoma. You should stick with Toyota OEM AC units, and have an ASE certified technician install them." Or something like that. Words mean things.The fact is, the guy had a problem with his 870P, which was caused by an aftermarket part. The unit as a whole (the 870) still had a problem.
If the AC in my car craps out, I don't rip out the AC unit to look at it, instead my car (as a whole) has a problem caused by the defective part. The car still has the problem and gets addressed as a whole.
No, just that I think this can be avoided either with a harder plastic follower, such as the one that the 870 comes with, or a steel one.Nolo, sorry to hear you had trouble, but good on ya for finding it at the range and not in a bad situation. Is there any more information you could offer as to why/what failed to work properly (improper mating of the parts inside the mag, for example)?
Nope. I am referring to 6+1 capacity with the extension.Post #1 mentions a 7 round magazine dump.
How can you fit 7 rounds in a 870 magazine
with only a wilson plus 2 extension?
I can only fit 6 rounds total in my 870
marine magnum magazine. Is something wrong
with my magazine?
Seriously, stop it.Did you install an aftermarket AC unit in your car? Your analogy be would correct if Nolo had experienced a failure with the factory installed parts. He experienced a failure with an aftermarket part. If you installed an aftermarket increased output AC unit, yourself, in your car, and it overloaded your electrical system, would you say your car failed? No, well maybe you would, but I'd say "The aftermarket high output AC unit, which I installed myself, failed by overloading the electrical system in my Tacoma. You should stick with Toyota OEM AC units, and have an ASE certified technician install them." Or something like that. Words mean things.
Well, gee, I wasn't shooting a Wilson Combat mag extension, was I? I was shooting a Remington 870 Police Magnum that had been modified. The weapon is a whole system. When you get a doublefeed with your favorite AR, do you say "USGI Colt magazine experiences doublefeed". No, you say "My AR-15 doublefed!"I can think of a far more accurate one. "Wilson plus two kit has major failure. Installed on 870P." That title would actually attribute the failure to what failed, not the gun that the faulty parts were installed on.
Since this incident, I have been considering putting in the old spring and retainer and keeping the extension on, because it has my sling loop on it.To the OP I have personally bought more than one modified shotty with mag extensions IMHO these extensions cause nothing but grief Moreso with the 2's than 3's. If you put a 3 on an 18' it's too long. Also the spring was probably caught in the first place rather than the follower. They like to do this at the joint between the tube and extension.
I concur. I have edited the thread title to better indicate the scenario. As it stood, the original version *did* have a 'man bites dog!' newsstory quality to it (in which you find out that the article is about a hotdog vendor and his customers and not about a man physically biting a dog).You tested the weapon after you modified it - good on you.
Your thread title blames the weapon rather than the aftermarket accessory - bad on you.