yes if you can find one for sale you can buy it. the only reason it is hard to find them is because benelli quit exporting the collapibile stock model to the U.S. so the ones you see now are made before they stop that's why they are hard to find and very costly. except if you are LEO then you can still order them like anyother shotgun
You can purchase a Benelli M4 shotgun by going to the official Benelli Shotguns website and finding your closest dealer by simply just entering your zip code.
100-1500 USD
Another name for M4 is the "M4 Carbine." It is a lightweight, air-cooled, gas-operated, magazine-fed carbine that is widely used by the U.S. military and other armed forces around the world. The M4 is known for its versatility and adaptability, often featuring a collapsible stock and a Picatinny rail for mounting accessories.
If it's a new purchase, call Colt customer service. If it's a used firearm, find a good gunsmith. I don't recommend you try to fix this yourself.
The M1014 is the Benelli M4 Tactical. It is available only in semi auto. The Benelli M3 is the closest thing you'd find - it has the "dual action" feature, to where it could operate either in semi auto or pump action mode (in a similar manner to the Franchi SPAS 12). Additionally, Benelli has a whole line of pump action shotguns (the Nova series) which will share some commonality with the M1/M2/M3/M4 shotguns.
Glock 22, .40 S&W Heckler & Koch MP5, 9x19mm M4 carbine, 5.56x45mm Various shotguns, including Remington 870, Mossberg 500/590, and Benelli M3/M4/M5
Not really too much to tell. The M16 has a longer barrel, and the projectiles will leave the barrel with greater velocity for it. The M4 has the collapsible buttstock and 14.5 inch barrel, so it would be the easier of the two to utilise in urban terrain and such. The M16's longer gas system is the more reliable of the two, and the muzzle flash and noise of the M16 is reduced. The operating mechanism is the exact same, except that the M4 and M16 won't use the same return spring or buffer.
Their is no NATO M4. NATO countries that use the M4 either contract the purchase or license the production.
No
The Remington Versa Max Tactical and the Benelli M4 are both highly regarded semi-automatic shotguns known for their reliability and performance, particularly in tactical scenarios. The Versa Max features a unique gas-operated system that reduces recoil and allows for a wider range of shell types, while the Benelli M4 utilizes an inertia-driven system that provides consistent cycling and is often favored for its rugged design and military pedigree. Both shotguns have excellent build quality, but the choice often comes down to personal preference regarding handling, weight, and specific features. Ultimately, the Benelli M4 is often seen as more durable for extreme conditions, while the Versa Max offers versatility with ammunition.
No.
Unknown, seriously. If I knew that, I'd be buying stock in the company.