- Gauge: 12-Gauge
- Barrel Length: 18.5″
- Chambered For: 2-3/4″, 3″
- Stock Finish: Black Synthetic
- Receiver Finish: Anodized, Black
- Hand-Dominance: Right Handed
BENELLI M4
$2,200.00
Brand Benelli Armi SPA
Category Shotguns
Length 40.0″
Action Semi-Automatic
Caliber 12 GA
Capacity 5+1
Finish Black
Gun Type Shotgun
Barrel Length 18.5″
Sights Fiber Optic
BENELLI M4 For Sale – Buy Benelli M4 online
Benelli M4 For Sale are Tactical Buy Benelli Online is unique, Auto-Regulating-Gas-Operated (A.R.G.O.) semi-automatic shotgun, upon which the U.S. Marine Corps depends. It comes standard with a picatinny rail and pistol-grip stock.
Other features include a fully adjustable ghost-ring aperture rear sight and windage-adjustable front sight. The M4 is now available in a weather-defying Titanium-Cerakote finish.
When everything is on the line, U.S. Marines deployed around the globe rely on the Benelli M1014 to carry the day. We’re proud this shotgun sets the standard for the military shotgun excellence, unrelenting performance and exceptional reliability.
It comes standard with a fixed-position skeletonized stock with a pistol grip and separate cheek piece. All the external surfaces are protected with weather-resistant, anti-reflective MILSPEC finish.
M4 Series Models
Benelli M4 For Sale
One of the nicest things about the Benelli M4 for sale is shooting it. The A.R.G.O. system works incredibly well and a lot of the recoil is absorbed because of the gas system.
This is one of the major selling points of the Benelli M4 and it does do its job in mitigating recoil.
The Benelli M4 is a semi-automatic shotgun produced by Italian firearm manufacturer Benelli Armi SpA, and the last of the “Benelli Super 90” series of semi-automatic shotguns.
The M4 uses a proprietary action design called the “auto-regulating gas-operated” system, which was created specifically for the weapon. Wikipedia
Sights: Ghost ring, Picatinny rail for optical sights
Length: 889 mm (35.0 in) (stock retracted); 1,010 mm (40 in) (stock extended)
Action: Gas-operated, rotating bolt
Caliber: 12-gauge
Muzzle velocity: 408 m/s (1,340 ft/s)
Manufacturer: Benelli Armi SPA
Designed: 1998
Specs
Max range
Operating system
History On May 4, 1998, the United States Army’s Armaments Research, Development and Engineering Center (ARDEC) at Picatinny Arsenal, New Jersey issued Solicitation #DAAE30-98-R-0401, requesting submissions for a new 12 gauge semi-automatic combat shotgun for the U.S. military.
In response to the request, Benelli Armi SpA of Urbino, Italy designed and built the Benelli M4 Super 90 Combat Shotgun. On August 4, 1998, five samples of the M4 were delivered to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland, and after intense testing, the M4 won the competition.
In early 1999, ARDEC awarded the M1014 Joint Service Combat Shotgun contract to Heckler & Koch, U.S. subsidiary for importation of the Benelli M4 Combat Shotgun. The first units (count of 20,000) were delivered to the United States Marine Corps in 1999.
During testing, the prototype was named XM1014, but after adoption, the “X” was dropped, and the weapon was officially designated the M1014.
Design
A member of the U.S. Marine Corps fires an M1014 shotgun as part of training in December 2006.
U.S. Marines fire their M1014s and Mossberg 500s.
The M4 was the first gas-operated shotgun produced by Benelli. Its function is designed around an entirely new design called the “auto-regulating gas-operated” (ARGO) system.
The short-stroke design uses two self-cleaning stainless steel pistons located just ahead of the chamber to function opposite a rotating bolt, thereby eliminating the need for the complex mechanisms found on other gas-actuated automatics.
The ARGO incorporates only four parts: two symmetrical fore-end shrouds containing two small steel pistons that push directly against the bolt. Additionally, the weapon is self-regulating for use with shotshells of varying lengths and power levels.
It can fire 2.75 in (70 mm) and 3 in (76 mm) shells of differing propellant loads without any operator adjustments and in any combination. Low-power rounds, such as less-lethal baton rounds, must be cycled manually.
The sights are military-style ghost ring and are adjustable in the field using only the rim of a shell. The MIL-STD-1913 Picatinny rail on top of the receiver allows use of both conventional optical sights and night-vision devices, while retaining use of the original iron sights.
The modular basis of the shotgun means many of its features can be reconfigured as needed. It allows a user to quickly exchange the various assembly groups (barrel, buttstock, forend, etc.) without the use of additional tools.
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