I've put a few rounds through one and looked it over. If you are accustomed to a typical shotgun it's a bit different with the high rib and adjustable comb. The head-up position takes a little getting used to. The one I tried had a Kick-Off which I don't like. It combined with slightly greater weight made it a noticeably soft shooting gun.
The small parts such as the action closer and cocking handle seemed a little cheap compared to the aftermarket Briley products. The adjustable rib seems sturdy enough compared to others that I've seen. I've tried the B-Fast adjustable stock on another gun and it works as advertised. The trigger pull wasn't great which seems to be common across the A400.
I primarily shoot an over/under for targets and already have a couple of 391s so am not in the market for a new semi. Gagnon's, a site sponsor, lists the gun w/o the Kick-Off for $3,899. With the Kick-Off I'd expect it to be over $4,000.
http://www.gagnonsports.com/index.php?product=BER-7D1A1834260AD
The price difference between the Multi-Target and the A400 Excel is $1,650. I'm not convinced the extra bits, adjustable comb and rib are worth paying that much more.Wow at that price id buy a Benelli supersport over that any day if it had to be a semi otherwise i believe o/u is best.. Just my opinion.
I've put a few rounds through one and looked it over. If you are accustomed to a typical shotgun it's a bit different with the high rib and adjustable comb. The head-up position takes a little getting used to. The one I tried had a Kick-Off which I don't like. It combined with slightly greater weight made it a noticeably soft shooting gun.
The small parts such as the action closer and cocking handle seemed a little cheap compared to the aftermarket Briley products. The adjustable rib seems sturdy enough compared to others that I've seen. I've tried the B-Fast adjustable stock on another gun and it works as advertised. The trigger pull wasn't great which seems to be common across the A400.
I primarily shoot an over/under for targets and already have a couple of 391s so am not in the market for a new semi. Gagnon's, a site sponsor, lists the gun w/o the Kick-Off for $3,899. With the Kick-Off I'd expect it to be over $4,000.
http://www.gagnonsports.com/index.php?product=BER-7D1A1834260AD
The price difference between the Multi-Target and the A400 Excel is $1,650. I'm not convinced the extra bits, adjustable comb and rib are worth paying that much more.
Hell will freeze over before I pay that price for a semi auto shotgun, and with global warming, I don't see that happening.
Wow at that price id buy a Benelli supersport over that any day if it had to be a semi otherwise i believe o/u is best.. Just my opinion.
I'm sure I'll see one or two at my club sometime soon. Few guys I know up there have a monthly gun allowance of 5K.
They live in a different world than I do.
I'm sure I'll see one or two at my club sometime soon. Few guys I know up there have a monthly gun allowance of 5K.
They live in a different world than I do.
Guys with gun allowances like that usually arent buying over priced semi's. They usually shoot high end o/u
I have a Kolar tubed gun and bought a multi target last fall. I shoot a lot of skeet. I have decided this year after practising with it I will run the beretta in the 12 ga and doubles and sporting clays. It shoots softer and I don't have to clean my Kolar and risk a problem with the barrels from switching between tubes and 12 ga. CD
There are more guys like that around than you think. I can think of several who shoot gas guns and have P and K guns at home in their safes.Here is one of those guys with a gun allowance that can afford a tubed Kolar shooting an "over priced semi". I shoot with a guy who has parked his custom stocked K80 Gold Scroll for a used Beretta 390. If you look, they are out there.
There are more guys like that around than you think. I can think of several who shoot gas guns and have P and K guns at home in their safes.