Mossberg added the M-5500 model to their line in 1983. However, it was quickly taken off the market and was completely out of production by 1986. Supposedly it was a variant of Mossberg's M-500. The 5500 was designed for sporting and was relatively small (not suitable for combat). Mossberg later came out with a stockless version for self defense and for use in law enforcement called the Cruiser and a military combat model known as the Guardian. It is important to note that Mossberg's 5500 was a 12 gauge, not a 16 gauge shotgun.
Not really
100-400 or so
$425 on gunsamerica.com
$200 or less. Guns America has some on their site like new for $200. Hope this helps.
The Nikko 5500-11 is a model of over-and-under shotgun designed for clay shooting and hunting, chambered in 12 gauge. Known for its craftsmanship, it features a sleek design and is often appreciated for its balance and reliability. A "mint condition" designation indicates that the shotgun has been well-maintained, showing little to no signs of wear or use, making it highly desirable for collectors and enthusiasts. These shotguns are often sought after for their quality and performance.
If following the instructions in the owner's manual doesn't assist you, I suggest you take it to a gun smith/gun shop.
Hewlett-Packard produces the color laser jet 5500 model. The service manual for this model is found easily online. Hewlett-Packard also offers technical support for this model.
from what I have the 28 " 2 3/4 & 3" magnum barrel is aprox .060 and the smooth bore slugster barrel(24") is aprox .073...I also saw on a post that the 2 3/4 non magnum barrell was .108 (aprox )
I used a 4 caster funiture dolly as a base for my 5500. The gen fits perfectly on it.
one percent of 5500 = 551% of 5500= 1% * 5500= 0.01 * 5500= 55
24% of 5500= 24% * 5500= 0.24 * 5500= 1,320
no. cant 6600+ model supports shader