ATIS Semi Auto

**DeVilliers** · 01-07-2015, 08:28

Hi all,

So I was given an ATIS shotgun.
It's in need of some tlc, but works perfectly. The stock has a crack in it, so I think it would need replacing, rather than repairing.

I've not been able to find any info on the ATIS, so I have no idea where to start looking.
Where can I find new furniture or synthetic stock for it?

Any info will be appreciated.
Thanks

**DeVilliers** · 08-07-2015, 13:55

Bump

**Daan** · 08-07-2015, 20:56

These shotguns have not been manufactured since the 1980's.
You certainly will not find a synthetic stock for it, and will be very lucky to find a (secondhand) replacement stock.
They are fine shotguns for a working gun. I enjoy mine.
IMO having the stock repaired is your best bet.

**Han Solo** · 09-07-2015, 01:59

It is a Spanish make there design was based on the browning A5 and it is spring operated which means it can use12 gauge 24 grain ammo through it as well ,It has a special safety feature where you can not rack a round from the tube it has to be fed through the bold assembly. A bit different to use but a great little weapon once you know how it works , i use it for dmg shoots and have lots of fun with it . i wuld like to get the ammo tube extended as it normally takes 4 +1 but if you get low cut 12 gauge ammo you can fit 5 in the tube . who could perhaps help me with an extend tube for it ? any ideas on who to speak to ?

**rickdd57** · 09-07-2015, 07:24

I owned two, they are made in Italy (Bresia) amongst other models they made a pump with folding stock, it was very light and kicked the crap out of you that was a 3 + 1, and until recently I also had semi auto, info is VERY scarce on these guns I have trolled the net for hours and not found much at all.
As for furniture try and match with other stuff produced in Bresia a lot of the stuff made there works on the Atis.

**DeVilliers** · 13-07-2015, 12:39

I also have it as Italian. Thanks for the info. I'll google Bresia and see what jumps out.

Mine has 2 tubes. 4+1 and 7+1. It kicks like a mule.

**Rick Pascoe** · 13-07-2015, 13:30

Check the Brownell's catalogue for "Stock repair pins". Repaired many a cracked stock with them and Pratley's clear epoxy. I also made my own repair pins with thin brass rod and the appropriate tap to thread them.