guys how about REMINGTON SPR310 ?
Baikal built I believe & they do normally build good guns.
guys how about REMINGTON SPR310 ?
I see Charles Daly, 12ga x 3"/30", Engraved Receiver O/U w/Fixed Full - G+ $795.00
on Goble's site, fact that they made in Turkey (as per Wiki) kind of turned me away
Save a few hundred more & find a Browning Citori field model in good condition, with fixed chokes & have them both opened to modified. You can probably find this shotgun starting at about $500 & up. I would probably go with longer Barrels, but normally they can be found with 26", 28" or 30" barrels. Whatever you can get a good swing with...
This shotgun with proper care should hold it's value reasonably well & be easy to sell if you want to upgrade someday...
, a used Citori is better than a new cheap gun. The cheaper ones are servicable but the Citori has a proven track record and they come up often on the EE. It may be used but likely last a lot longer than the others you're considering.Many of the brnos have a selector on the trigger, much like the Valmet, Tikka, and many of the Italian guns.Whenever you close the gun, the two firing pins sets themselves in firing position and the triggers activates the lower one. When you shoot the first pin, the recoil sets the second pin to be fired. If that would fail to hapen for some reasons, you can flip the safety on on and off to have the selector put itself on the other canon. That way you can go from top to lower canon as if you had a manual selector.
To answer the
"If the second shot does not fire, you simply have to move the selector between shots?"
I'd say that if your second shot did not went boom, you're due to crack open the thing and load it with 2 new shells as you would with any other SxS or O/U.
I'd prefer to have a manual selector but heck, for 1/2 de price of the next cheapest o/u I can live without it
Why is everybody commenting about it's quality? Did I miss a known recuring problem with this gun or you guys just think that it can't be of good quality because of the low price?
Whenever you close the gun, the two firing pins sets themselves in firing position and the triggers activates the lower one. When you shoot the first pin, the recoil sets the second pin to be fired. If that would fail to hapen for some reasons, you can flip the safety on on and off to have the selector put itself on the other canon.
Don't get me wrong, I'm not praising or berating the Brno, as I don't have any experience with it. Only at resale can say that it would be a tougher sale to anyone in the market for an o/u than as compared to the commonly known Citori. As for the Condor's, I haven't heard to many actual shooting owners praise them and no where would I endorse them.
Everybody's hooked on screw in chokes & pay the extra dollar on entry level O/U's to have this feature. This leaves some older quality o/u's from some 30 years back ripe for the picking. Why would I spend around $600 for a new condor when I could get an older Citori for the same price?
Look for an older used Ithaca, Franchi or Charles Daly with fixed chokes. There are good deals out there on these quality shotguns.
I see Charles Daly, 12ga x 3"/30", Engraved Receiver O/U w/Fixed Full - G+ $795.00
on Goble's site, fact that they made in Turkey (as per Wiki) kind of turned me away
by the way, my brothers Condor has about a million rounds through it, still locks up the day it was new. Never babied even a little.



























