It's a pain the butt the first few times, but the charging handle on the bolt assembly is removeable for disassembly and reassembly. I have done it with the handle in and out. It certainly doesn't have to be removed to break down the shotgun, but it makes life so much easier, and it is designed to be removed. Especially when reassembling. I have found that a heavy-duty plastic trim removal tool can get under the lip of the handle to apply the right amount of pressure to pop it loose. Otherwise keep up the good work. Great to see a young man cleaning his gear. Definitely take some time to learn some of the major part names and terms (trigger group/assembly, bolt, retaining pin, etc...). There are parts lists out there for Benelli, so not a bad place to start. Like that you lube and then remove the excess... great tip! Seen too many over-oiled guns in my time, that's for sure.
Good video but something I’ve learned after 30 years of shooting Benelli’s is don’t use the lube they supply. I personally use only FP10. Especially helpful if you hunt in subfreezing conditions
I ALWAYS recommend going in the direction that your shot is leaving the barrel only.
It's a pain the butt the first few times, but the charging handle on the bolt assembly is removeable for disassembly and reassembly. I have done it with the handle in and out. It certainly doesn't have to be removed to break down the shotgun, but it makes life so much easier, and it is designed to be removed. Especially when reassembling. I have found that a heavy-duty plastic trim removal tool can get under the lip of the handle to apply the right amount of pressure to pop it loose.
Otherwise keep up the good work. Great to see a young man cleaning his gear. Definitely take some time to learn some of the major part names and terms (trigger group/assembly, bolt, retaining pin, etc...). There are parts lists out there for Benelli, so not a bad place to start.
Like that you lube and then remove the excess... great tip! Seen too many over-oiled guns in my time, that's for sure.
Good video but something I’ve learned after 30 years of shooting Benelli’s is don’t use the lube they supply. I personally use only FP10. Especially helpful if you hunt in subfreezing conditions
Thanks Bro
Learn the name of the components dude!
Wrong