20 g tubes for my Citori cxs ?

Lawry Shooting Sports can bring in Briley tubes for you.


Briley Products



Lawry Shooting Sports Inc is the Canadian supplier of Briley products and agent for their services.

Please visit www.briley.com to view their full line of products and services.

PLEASE READ THE INFO BELOW BEFORE CONTACTING US WITH A QUESTION OR PLACING AN ORDER.

Pricing:

Our prices are the same as those listed on the Briley's website converted to Canadian Dollars. We use the exact Bank of Canada exchange rate for the day of the sale. We do not add any points / conversion fee onto your invoice.



Shipping Costs:

We ship Briley products anywhere in Canada for a flat rate fee. Please see shipping costs below:

$25 - Chokes and other small accessories (ie mag extensions, barrel weights, bolt handles, etc)

$80 - Sub-Gauge tube sets (Applies to companion tubes only, for fitted tube sets see below)

Note: We combine shipping costs. For example, if your order contained one choke then your shipping cost is $25. If your order contained 10 chokes and choke wrench then your shipping cost is still $25. If your order contained a sub-gauge tube set plus 10 chokes your shipping cost would be $80.
 
rembolt said:
Any Browning dealer should have or be able to get you choke tubes .the cxs uses Invector Plus style tubes .
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Just ordered from lawry very painless except for the bill... pretty impressed for me using Canada post works best took 3 weeks to get what I ordered not bad from Texas then all the way across the country basically.

Will likely end up with tubes as well for a 12ga for myself I don’t see that much of a difference in having them in 20ga will likely go 28ga as it seems as there are lots of sub events popping up in that ga.

Just wondering what your thoughts are for going 20?
 
JIMMY 808 said:
Just ordered from lawry very painless except for the bill... pretty impressed for me using Canada post works best took 3 weeks to get what I ordered not bad from Texas then all the way across the country basically.

Will likely end up with tubes as well for a 12ga for myself I don’t see that much of a difference in having them in 20ga will likely go 28ga as it seems as there are lots of sub events popping up in that ga.



Just wondering what your thoughts are for going 20?
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Looking for a little less recoil than a 12 G and trying to have a comparable amount of shot in the shells.
 
I use Briley Side-Kick 2.0’s in 20ga and 28ga in my CG Summit Trap. 32” barrels and two Muller U2 chokes. If I miss any clay within 35yds it’s NOT because of the short tubes.

I don’t notice the weight and recoil is pretty much nil. A bit of a pain to clean, but better than the original Side-Kicks. At least the action stays cleaner.
 
Depends on how much shooting that you are going to do with the gun ... in 20 gauge, the short "Side-Kick" tubes work well. If you are going to shoot a lot of skeet or sporting targets, I would recommend the Kolar full length tubes. Lawry's can get them for you.
 
atomichaircut said:
Looking for a little less recoil than a 12 G and trying to have a comparable amount of shot in the shells.
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You do realise that felt recoil is a factor of the weight of the shot versus the weight of the gun. Using 20 gauge shells with the same amount of shot as the 12 gauge shells you were using will result in the same recoil (assuming similar velocities). Before spending time and money on sub-gauge tubes, ask a few questions about the underlying reasons you thought tubes would be a good idea on forums such as this. You're sure to learn some valuable and interesting information.
 
straightshooter said:
You do realise that felt recoil is a factor of the weight of the shot versus the weight of the gun. Using 20 gauge shells with the same amount of shot as the 12 gauge shells you were using will result in the same recoil (assuming similar velocities). Before spending time and money on sub-gauge tubes, ask a few questions about the underlying reasons you thought tubes would be a good idea on forums such as this. You're sure to learn some valuable and interesting information.
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Not quite: Briley tubes are not intended for 1 oz or heavier shot charges so we can only compare 7/8 oz loads of same target velocity. E= mv2. The 20 ga tubes will add approx 10 oz so the gun plus tubes will weigh more than the empty gun. All other things being equal, the recoil energy from the 20 ga tubed gun will be slightly less.
 
Ol' Flinter said:
Not quite: Briley tubes are not intended for 1 oz or heavier shot charges so we can only compare 7/8 oz loads of same target velocity. E= mv2. The 20 ga tubes will add approx 10 oz so the gun plus tubes will weigh more than the empty gun. All other things being equal, the recoil energy from the 20 ga tubed gun will be slightly less.
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Agreed. However, I didn't get the impression the OP was planning to go to 7/8 oz loads - he mentioned that he intended to use shells with a similar amount of shot as he was using for 12 gauge. Since the plan was to buy tubes specifically to reduce recoil, even the added weight of the tubes isn't likely to produce the desired outcome. I'm sure it comes as news to many that Briley tubes are not intended for 1 oz and heavier loads (including myself).
 
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