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Mossberg .22 caliber post-war rifles Mossberg Silver Reserve O/U Shotgun 12ga with extended chokes. Following the success of the Brownie .22 pistol, Mossberg developed a line of inexpensive .22 caliber rifles, shotguns, and rifle scopes. [8] From the 1940s through the 1960s, Mossberg produced a HI line of .22 caliber target and sporting rifles.
The Mossberg 500 is a series of pump-action shotguns manufactured by O.F. Mossberg & Sons. [1] The 500 series comprises widely varying models of hammerless repeaters, all of which share the same basic receiver and action, but differ in bore size, barrel length, choke options, magazine capacity, stock and forearm materials.
The Mossberg Maverick 88 is a pump action shotgun manufactured for O.F. Mossberg & Sons. The Maverick 88 is virtually identical to the Mossberg 500 . Factory Maverick 88s feature a black, synthetic only stock and forearm, cylinder bore (although interchangeable chokes are available on some hunting models), and cross-bolt safety .
Mossberg also offered the 9200A1 for sale in their catalog through 2000. [7] The 9200A1 had many of the features of the Persuader model, with the addition of a heavier barrel and fixed cylinder choke , however, the 9200A1 did not share barrels with the other 9200 models and had a different gas system design to accommodate the high power ...
The Mossberg 183 is a .410 bore bolt-action shotgun, produced between 1947 and 1986 by O.F. Mossberg & Sons in New Haven, Connecticut. [1] Variants. D.
Police said this was the 10th intentional homicide of 2024 in Fresno. Roberto Roman, 31, was identified by the Fresno Police Department as the person that was shot and killed by his friend on ...
Joel Mossberg (1870–1943), Swedish-American singer; Mathew Mossburg (born 1967), American business owner and former legislator in Maryland; Samuel Mosberg (1896–1967), American professional boxer; Thomas W. Mossberg (born 1951), American physicist; Walter Mossberg (born 1947), American journalist, well-known as a Wall Street Journal columnist
The first Fresno intentional train wreck was in 1919 and was attended by 35,000 people. [7] [8] In 1919, both the Fresno District Fair organization and the California Raisin Association (the organizer of a popular annual spring festival) were disbanded as the result of a lawsuit and both groups were taken over by the Fresno Chamber of Commerce. [9]