Once the magazine tube is loaded with 7 shells, press the bolt release button, this will allow a shell to move from the magazine tube onto the shell lifter. I load the tube with Federal Tactical Buckshot.Īnother feature of the 930 allows it to be “Ghost Loaded”. I still recommend changing the spring yearly, as cheap insurance. An added benefit is that downloading by one round lessens spring compression. The newest version has an enlarged bolt handle, which is an improvement over the older smaller one.Ī 7 round magazine tube gives a fight stopping capacity, but also allows the shooter to load with 6 rounds, keeping space for a slug swap directly into the magazine. Front Sight heights, barrel thickness and spring rates have changed. The 930 SPX has gone through some design changes during production. Synthetic stocks with recoil pad and sling studs front and rear round out the package. The 930 SPX has a Choate extended magazine tube. Both front and rear sights are protected by metal ears and are very rugged. The rear sight is mounted to the receiver on a Picatinny rail, which allows mounting a red dot sight if so desired. The rear sight is adjustable for both windage and elevation and the click adjustments are well defined, and are clearly marked in white. Having been in the situation of not being able to see a brass bead, trust me you want a visible front sight. There are tritium front sights available for the LPA Sights. The red fiber optic front sight is adjustable for elevation and shows up well in daylight and glows like a night sight when a mounted light is used. The 930 SPX is a semi-automatic 12-gauge shotgun with 18 1/2 inch barrel, and is fitted with an LPA Fiber Optic front sight with Ghost Ring rear sight. The Mossberg 930 SPX Shotgun has several factory features which make it a formidable combat shotgun out of the box, but as with most weapons some modifications will better suit it to the user.
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