Great idea! It will be good to know both sides of the spectrum 
In that case, it would be an Ithaca M66 Super Single 20 ga. I got it for $20 from a fellow at work who needed beer money. I was glad to help him out.It doesn't have to be a malfunctioning gun. Just one you didn't like for whatever reason.
Didn't those have a malfunctioning safety switch on them? I think I read that they could go off when switching from safe to ready to fire. Where the act of pressing the safety would set it off. I may be wrong though.........The Franchi Law 12. Actually, it was a great shotgun with one big shortcoming. Cleaning the thing was a nightmare with its gas system. You needed a degree in engineering and an evening to do so. I sold it to a buddy of mine and he doesn't shoot it for the same reason. That said, I might just buy it back from him.
Now that would run your day, at the least a pair of drawers!Didn't those have a malfunctioning safety switch on them? I think I read that they could go off when switching from safe to ready to fire. Where the act of pressing the safety would set it off. I may be wrong though.........
Dang you've had a bad run!ithaca 51. kept breaking the action bar.
remington 58. cracked the receiver.
cz semi 20ga. black and blued my cheek every shot.
s&w 1000s. melted the gas piston seals.
spencer roper 12ga. pump. never fired. poor trigger.
hi standard supermatic skeet. parts would fall off of it.
winchester 1400 Mk1 skeet. mag tube cap would fly off during a game and send the mag tube spring downrange.
need i go any further?
A run of them and the pump/semi SPAS 12 had a run of bad safeties.. they fixed them for free if you sent the trigger system in. My SPAS 12 has never had such an issue, was not in the bad runDidn't those have a malfunctioning safety switch on them? I think I read that they could go off when switching from safe to ready to fire. Where the act of pressing the safety would set it off. I may be wrong though.........