Mossberg 535
Used
In Stock
$350.00
Specifications
Category
Shotguns
Manufacturer
Mossberg
Caliber
12 Gauge
Description
Mossberg has been constantly modifying the 500’s build, and in 2005 they debuted the Model 535. One of the major updates to this shotgun was its lengthened receiver’s ability to chamber 2 ¾”, 3”, and 3 ½” shells. This is a great addition which enables shooters to utilize their 535 for a variety of situations.
Although the 535 doesn’t have an overbored barrel, Mossberg did hook them it with options, including smoothbore, rifled, vent ribbed, and alternate lengths. One of the most impressive feats of the 535 shotgun is that the American company was able to keep the design ergonomic and lightweight without compromising any of its capacity.
To ensure its smooth performance, the 535 is outfitted with an anti-jam elevator and twin action bars. Another great addition is their dual extractors – a feature which I’ve been using for years in trap shooting. These features were highly praised when they were introduced to the 590, so it’s no surprise they kept them in the 535.
In addition to these quality add-ons, Mossberg incorporated durable components and new-age technology to ensure that the 535 will stay relevant for years to come. One such measure is the positive steel-to-steel lockup. Furthermore, Mossberg wanted their firearms to be among the most trusted in the world, especially for military and law enforcement use. That being said, they knew that in order to accomplish that, their weapons have to be able to handle abuse and be cleaned easily. The Mossberg 535 definitely fits that description; it’s surprisingly easy to field strip and can handle all kinds of harsh conditions.
Safeties and triggers are some of the most overlooked components on a shotgun, but Mossberg definitely didn’t forget about them when they developed the 535. They conveniently integrated a clear and easy to use top mounted safety as well as the patented LPA™ Adjustable Trigger with a skeletonized blade.
Although the 535 doesn’t have an overbored barrel, Mossberg did hook them it with options, including smoothbore, rifled, vent ribbed, and alternate lengths. One of the most impressive feats of the 535 shotgun is that the American company was able to keep the design ergonomic and lightweight without compromising any of its capacity.
To ensure its smooth performance, the 535 is outfitted with an anti-jam elevator and twin action bars. Another great addition is their dual extractors – a feature which I’ve been using for years in trap shooting. These features were highly praised when they were introduced to the 590, so it’s no surprise they kept them in the 535.
In addition to these quality add-ons, Mossberg incorporated durable components and new-age technology to ensure that the 535 will stay relevant for years to come. One such measure is the positive steel-to-steel lockup. Furthermore, Mossberg wanted their firearms to be among the most trusted in the world, especially for military and law enforcement use. That being said, they knew that in order to accomplish that, their weapons have to be able to handle abuse and be cleaned easily. The Mossberg 535 definitely fits that description; it’s surprisingly easy to field strip and can handle all kinds of harsh conditions.
Safeties and triggers are some of the most overlooked components on a shotgun, but Mossberg definitely didn’t forget about them when they developed the 535. They conveniently integrated a clear and easy to use top mounted safety as well as the patented LPA™ Adjustable Trigger with a skeletonized blade.