With even slightly sweaty hands, it was easy to slip off the fore-end. Couple that with a long length of pull, and this made the gun harder to grab for pumping the action. However, there was a noticeable discomfort when shooting because of the fore-end. Even after multiple boxes, the GF3T never hiccuped and proved plenty reliable.
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Loading up the magazine tube to its full capacity of four rounds, the next test was cycling every shell through the gun. Most of the BBs impacted within a 10-inch spread. At 10 yards, on paper, it wanted a 6-o'clock hold and left a fairly decent pattern size. First, we patterned the shotgun to see exactly where it was hitting and what kind of spread we were working with. But, determined to shoot it out of the box like most new shotgun owners likely would, I overlooked the rear sight and used just the front. With the receiver-mounted Picatinny rail, adding a red dot would easily and quickly remedy the factory sights.
But with a shotgun, the point of aim to point of impact is all we need. Both sights were a little wobbly and obviously inexpensive.
However, right out of the box, the rear sight was quite out of whack. This pump-action shotty does come with a front optic and ghost rings. Not being able to shoot slugs is also a drawback, though why GForce does not recommend slugs is unclear. A removable choke, however, would allow the shooter to gain a tighter pattern and perhaps a more deadly hit. It is widely believed that cylinder-bore chokes are the best size for defensive shotguns, offering a wider pattern that has a better likelihood of getting your hits on target. It also does not have a removable choke, meaning all shots have cylinder-bore patterning. It will shoot up to 3-inch shells, but it is not rated for slugs. The GF3T is a pump-action shotgun chambered in 12 gauge with a pistol grip. To be honest, there is not a lot of information about GForce out there right now, so it seemed best to just shoot this gun and see for ourselves how it performs. They make an array of inexpensive defensive and hunting shotguns that are newer to the market. Turkey is actually one of the largest shotgun exporters in the world, so this comes at very little surprise for those who have been watching the Turkish gun market. GForce is a Nevada-based company that sources its shotguns from Radikal Arms in Turkey.
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