The standard advice to look first at Beretta and Browning is sound advice. These are well made guns with a decades long track record of outstanding service. For this reason they hold their value well, which cuts both ways of course. The record that these guns enjoy was earned the hard way and these manufacturers ensure that they don't compromise it. However, over the last 30-40 years there were many other fine guns manufactured in Italy and Japan, some of equal quality to the B guns but now orphans, sadly. Don't overlook a lightly used good quality but no longer produced gun if your purpose is hunting and occasionally a couple of boxes at the range. Your investment will be much lower and the quality may still be there if you pick wisely. The same applies to lesser known new guns such as Franchi, Rizzini, Fabarm, etc, these are good guns but without the pedigree of the well known guns. Most shooters aren't going to shoot competitively, won't need a gun to digest 7,000 - 10,000 or more rounds a year for years, 100's would be a more likely number.
The Turkish guns are in the same position that Spanish guns were for many years - some good, some bad, most are in between. They have not been around long enough to build a track record through the crucible of competition so at this time some might make a decent option for hunting but they would be a big gamble for heavy use.
