Alright, I am currently waiting for my .300 Blk barrel to arrive so I can continue my Daewoo DR conversion to the .300 Blk. Since the barrel mfg. is predicting a 2-16 week lead time, I have decided to go ahead and start another project in the down time. Here is what I'm thinking of doing:
I have a 12ga Beretta AL390 I used duck hunting when I was in high school before I convinced my dad to "sell" me his SBE. So now, I have the Beretta which is just sitting in my safe plaguing my imagination. I want to turn it into a combat shotgun but because of the cycling operation, the gun's magazine tube configuration cannot be modified or changed, therefore, the gun seems to be stuck with a max 3-shot mag tube. I want to change that.
I want to add a box mag to the shotgun. Now, I've seen several posts related to this issue saying "it can't be done," "don't try it," "buy a regular combat shotgun and save the trouble," etc, etc. Here's the thing, I have a shotgun that's not being used, and I've pretty much already set my mind to trying it. So, I'm looking for some information on how I can make it happen. I've got a background in mech. engineering and industrial prototyping, as well as access to a machine shop and a brother who can make Solidworks sing like a mozart harmony.
So, anybody got ideas that might be beneficial and help me minimize the damage to a perfectly good shotgun?
I have a 12ga Beretta AL390 I used duck hunting when I was in high school before I convinced my dad to "sell" me his SBE. So now, I have the Beretta which is just sitting in my safe plaguing my imagination. I want to turn it into a combat shotgun but because of the cycling operation, the gun's magazine tube configuration cannot be modified or changed, therefore, the gun seems to be stuck with a max 3-shot mag tube. I want to change that.
I want to add a box mag to the shotgun. Now, I've seen several posts related to this issue saying "it can't be done," "don't try it," "buy a regular combat shotgun and save the trouble," etc, etc. Here's the thing, I have a shotgun that's not being used, and I've pretty much already set my mind to trying it. So, I'm looking for some information on how I can make it happen. I've got a background in mech. engineering and industrial prototyping, as well as access to a machine shop and a brother who can make Solidworks sing like a mozart harmony.
So, anybody got ideas that might be beneficial and help me minimize the damage to a perfectly good shotgun?