HANDGUNS
If the gun is owned by the original owner then the original owner should send the gun back to EAA at:
EAA CORP. ATTN: SERVICE DEPT
1426 WEST KING ST
COCOA, FL 32922
Please include all contact information including your phone number in letter form and a copy of the purchase receipt along with the gun.
*Please document and retain the serial number of the gun for your records.*
If the gun is a used handgun and the owner is not the original owner, then the factory warranty is no longer valid. EAA will still service the used handgun, but there will be an estimate for the repair. The service tech(s) will not begin repair work until the customer has been notified with an estimate for the repair.
LONG GUNS
If it is a long gun and is owned by the original owner, the gun can be sent to EAA for repair. This will require that the gun to be returned to our service department at:
EAA CORP. ATTN: SERVICE DEPT
1426 WEST KING ST
COCOA, FL 32922
Please include all contact information including your phone number in letter form and a copy of the purchase receipt.
*Please document the serial number of the gun for your records. Some long guns only have a 1 year warranty.*
If the gun is a used long gun and the owner is not the original owner, then the factory warranty is no longer valid. EAA will still service the used gun; but there will be an estimate for the repair. This will require the gun to be returned to our service department.
Please include all contact information including your phone number in letter form for the service tech(s) to reach you with an estimate of service repair. The service tech(s) will not begin repair work until the customer has been notified with a estimate for the repair.
RETURN SHIPPING
A) Handguns: If sent via A FFL Dealer, return freight is $20 and shipped via USPS. If not sent via an FFL holder, return freight is $60, shipped via UPS next day air. (This is the law)
B) Long Guns: Return freight is $20, shipped via UPS ground.
C) For the fastest return of your firearm: It is recommended that you include your email and billing address with your firearm when you ship it in for repair. This will help to expedite the return shipping process. If the information is not included along with your firearm, EAA Corp. service department will call to receive payment prior to return shipment.
*Costs may vary depending on location and method of shipment. Costs listed above are an estimate and represent the typical return freight prices.*
Wade muse –
I got the gobbler 2 seasons ago. I absolutely love mine. I’ve killed every bird I’ve shot at with it. TSS performs great through the factory choke. Killed one bird over 70 yards cause he was being stubborn and I had patterned the gun and knew 70 was a dead bird if I wanted to shoot it. Thanks for a great product! I’m not sure how many I’ve killed with it so far but it’s somewhere around 16 across 3 states and 2 years
Stephen Sowell –
Won a MC312 Gobbler at a NWTF banquet in March and really like it. Really well made and seems like a reliable gun with 3″ and 3.5″ shells. I it came with a pistol grip stock and I want to purchase a standard butt stock for it but can’t find any information online. Can a standard butt stock be purchased from EAA or Girsan?
khough –
Purchased the Gobbler for spring turkey season and it performed flawlessly while patterning it before the season. I did have a hiccup while in the blind but I’m going to blame that on me and not the shotgun. I got up late and made it to the blind just as the turkeys were making their way out into the field. I realized I hadn’t put a shell in the chamber so I tried to slide the receiver back slowly and slide it forward slowly as it loaded the shell into the chamber. About ten minutes later a gobbler strutted in front of me at 30 yards and I squeezed the trigger and got a “click”. I reloaded another round slowly and quietly and pushed the receiver forward a few times, and the same thing happened, “click”. I couldn’t believe the bird was still out there strutting, clueless to the clicking sound. I reloaded slowly and softly again and got a third “Click”. Down to the last shell, I pulled the receiver back and let it go to slide it forward and quickly brought the shotgun to my shoulder, got the bird in the scope, who was now looking around in my direction after I made some unfamiliar noise and squeezed the trigger, “BOOM!”, bird down. I discovered there’s no quiet and soft way of reloading another shell into the chamber, just let it go and let it slide forward to seat the shell correctly. Don’t forget to load one in the chamber before the birds show up. The Tom ended up coming in at 28.5 pounds and was delicious!
Loren Ruby –
Works flawlessly. You get a lot for the money, comes with multiple chokes and red dot. Would recommend to anyone looking for a great turkey gun