I have a remington versamax and it cycles everything. 1000rds so far no jams or misfires
I am in the same boat, not sure why people have issues with this gun, my versa max just crushes targets, very soft on the shoulder ,and it eats any shell you feed it ..I use a Remington versamax and it runs perfect
I have owned both the Benelli super sport and the Beretta AL391 Urika 2 and the Benelli was softer to shoot with far less felt recoil than the Beretta. I too expected the opposite because of hearsay. Not only did the super sport never malfunction it was a lot easier to clean when I decided to do it out of guilt not necessity. When the Beretta malfunctions you know it's cleaning time although it didn't need it very often it was a lot more work than the Benelli. So don't shy away from inertia because of recoil in my case it simply wasn't true.
I did a direct comparison between my 391 and a Cordoba (same gun as the Super Sport) when I was thinking about buying one. I reached the same conclusion that the recoil on the 391 was very slightly softer. Maybe gun fit, stance or hold had something to do with his perception that the 391 kicked more?I guess we all sense recoil differently. I can't imagine how someone could conclude the Super Sport recoils far less the a 391.I did not notice a big difference, but would choose the 391 for a clay gun.
One of the guys at the club has one and he let me shoot a station with it. Seemed a touch muzzle heavy and the trigger was not great but it was 100 per cent reliable when I shot it and he didn't have any issues through a 100 round sporting clays course. The chambers are 2-3/4" only which would deter me because my semis do double duty as waterfowl guns and the 3" chamber is nice to have.Has anyone tried the relatively new Winchester SX 3 Ultimate Sporting ? It looks good to me with oil finished walnut and adjustable comb for those of us who normally need a little stock adjustment. From what I see in my Sporting Clay travels, Beretta is by far, the most popular semi being used. Is anyone aware of why this"new" Winchester would not be just as good a choice ? For me, the Winchester"s ported barrel and fiber optic "pipe" bead are negatives, but those two issues would have nothing to do with reliability.
I've owned four shotguns with adjustable combs and have mixed feelings about them. While I can see the merits I prefer the stock shim system available in the A400 and other guns. They aren't a deal maker or breaker for me. FWIW, I have an adjustable stock on my primary clay gun. When the gun was purchased two years ago a quick trip the patterning board showed the shot went precisely where I wanted and the stock has never been adjusted.Thank you Claybuster. It does seem that the Beretta 400 is by far the most popular choice among the semi auto Clays shooters. It is just that the oil finished real walnut and adjustable comb seem like great features that the Beretta does not have......The adjustable comb alone is such an attractive feature that I am surprised that I am not seeing more of them out at Sporting Clays events.