Review about REm. SPR-210 or Baikal IZH-43

Mobeasto

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Hi guys last month I bought a brand new in the box Remington SPR-210 SxS in 20ga. that was made by baikal between 2004 and 2008..

I Know you guys are not really fan of those guns but I take the chance to put a positive review on it.. The SPR-210 and Baikal IZH-43 ( both are the same shotgun)

First the gun Isn't by far the most beautiful gun on the market.
the fit between the block( were the mecanism is) and the stock could have been more precise. The blue on the barrel seem to be transparent when we put the gun in the sun we see the rough prep of the barrel before blueing.

Now for the functionnality. The gun is tight and pretty hard to open for the first 50 rounds but now it open more easyly. The mecanism is as simple as it could be. And have to be cleane before the first use because they seem to use a sticky oil on it what could mean to fail under low temperature and could even lead to misfire or double fire.. But a bit of Remington Action cleaner and your favorite oil on it and you are right..

The sinlge stage trigger is crisp and have no slack in it. you have the barrel selector right on the trigger and is as simple as LEFT or Right..

The ejectors work flawlessly If you fire only one barrel and break-open the gun only the fired one will eject. only thing on the ejector is that the springs seems to be hard and you need add a little strenght to close the the shotgun..

As far as I'm not a begginer but not a pro.. The gun shoot really well. See the clay, point the clay, pass it and shoot. For my part the fit is really good the lenght of pull perfect where it need to be.. And when I take it to my shoulder eyes closed When I open the eyes the barrel is at the exact place my eye in front of the bead So I consider it to be a good fit.

I shot a 100 rounds by now and a good result with it

For my part this gun will not be a competition gun but for a upland shotgun that will meet mud and everything that upland hunt can offer this gun is perfect. And at 6 3/4 lbs it will be perfect for long run.
 
Yea I bought a 12g SPR210 from Dante's last month and I am happy with it. Looks good, shoots good and will hopefully be in the collection for quite a while. This gun is nice and light so I am giving this to my wife to shoot clays and some waterfowling. I always wanted a sxs and for the price I can't go wrong.
 
Yea I bought a 12g SPR210 from Dante's last month and I am happy with it. Looks good, shoots good and will hopefully be in the collection for quite a while. This gun is nice and light so I am giving this to my wife to shoot clays and some waterfowling. I always wanted a sxs and for the price I can't go wrong.

Just a word of caution. Felt recoil is a function of the weight of shot versus the weight of the gun. While it's important to have the weight of the gun suit the size/strength of the shooter, using light guns for women and younger shooters can result in heavy recoil that risks beating up the shooter and becoming a turn-off to further shooting.

The simple way to avoid this is by using the lightest loads you can find. For a 20 gauge, this typically means 7/8 oz loads. If you reload, making up some 3/4 oz. loads would be a good idea. For a 12 ga., 7/8 to 1.0 oz are usually the lightest loads on the shelf.
 
Just a word of caution. Felt recoil is a function of the weight of shot versus the weight of the gun. While it's important to have the weight of the gun suit the size/strength of the shooter, using light guns for women and younger shooters can result in heavy recoil that risks beating up the shooter and becoming a turn-off to further shooting.

The simple way to avoid this is by using the lightest loads you can find. For a 20 gauge, this typically means 7/8 oz loads. If you reload, making up some 3/4 oz. loads would be a good idea. For a 12 ga., 7/8 to 1.0 oz are usually the lightest loads on the shelf.

oh yeah good point. I'll be using light loads for the wife, don't wanna kill the breadwinners' shoulder :D
 
G'day fellas,

Bought a used IZh43E-1C last month and have about 300 rounds down the pipes. This gun was a lot nicer than I was expecting, locks up tight and shoots where you point it. I felt compelled to drop some serious cash on a browning or CZ but glad I went this route and saved a bundle for ammo. I'm by no means a serious clay buster, I just smash clays for fun and chase game birds come fall. I'm hoping to come across a spare set of barrels to chop down and make a handy bear defense gun/ Army of Darkness conversation piece.
 
I'm hoping to come across a spare set of barrels to chop down and make a handy bear defense gun/ Army of Darkness conversation piece.

Obtaining just a set of bbls will be an immense challenge even if not virtually impossible. Moreover, the cost incurred to procure and have that fitted will far exceed the price that you had paid for the shotgun in the first place.
 
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