What unique designs does the Benelli Nova shotgun use?

The "Nova" shotgun is a pump-type shotgun developed by Benelli in the late 1990s. Its streamlined appearance is very dreamy. Benelli's products have always been semi-automatic, and this time it developed a pump-type shotgun to fire more powerful Magnum rounds. The "Nova" shotgun can fire more powerful 76mm shotguns and 89mm Magnum shotguns. It is comfortable to operate and has low recoil. The Nova shotgun was originally developed as a civilian hunting rifle, but tactical versions were soon introduced for law enforcement agencies and the military.

The "Nova" shotgun uses a unique steel-reinforced plastic receiver. The receiver and butt are integral plastic parts, and the receiver has a built-in steel reinforcement plate. The butt is equipped with an efficient recoil buffer, so the recoil will be less when firing powerful Magnum rounds. There is a rubber recoil cushion on the base plate to help control recoil. The sliding handguard is also made of plastic, and the operation is comfortable and smooth. In a TV commercial, an expert shooter used a "Nova" shotgun to smash eight saucer-shaped flying targets that he threw into the sky with eight rounds of 70mm shotguns in mid-air in just over two seconds. Shooting skills are important, but being able to shoot 8 rounds with a pump shotgun in more than 2 seconds is really rare.

The Benelli "Nova" shotgun still uses a rotary bolt, with two locking protrusions locked in the barrel sleeve. The tubular magazine of its tactical shotgun can hold 6 rounds of 76mm shotguns. If shorter shotguns are used, more ammunition can be carried. The tactical model can be equipped with notched sights or "ghost ring" sights, and an optional accessory rail can be installed on the top of the receiver to facilitate the installation of various sights, such as laser sights or night vision devices. All metal parts on the gun have corrosion-resistant surfaces. The gun can be used around the clock.