Browning Citori 625 Feather 28 gauge question.

So if I knew where there was 625 20 gauge. 26 inch barrel. How much is that worth?

Keep in mind the bottom part of the barrel block (the 3 pieces that fill the holes in the bottom of the receiver) are scratched up all to heck. Apparently the guy was old and shaky so maybe he did it while trying to put the gun together. But the bottom of the receiver was perfect. And there is a small sign of bluing wear spot on the top barrel on one side like it was rubbing something for a while. Wood is 95%.

Otherwise gun is in great shape.

But the action was sooooo very clean like it was barely shot.
 
A more desirable model, in a more desirable gauge brings more money. I owned a 625 Feather , and a 725 Feather, and I much prefer the 625, as do many other people. The 725 may be newer, but many of us see it as a step backwards. And a 28 gauge , will bring more than a 12 gauge.

My 725 Feather is the first Browning o/u I have owned and I have not had the opportunity to try the 525 or 625. I am curious (for future purchases) as to what the pros and cons of the 725 are compared to its predecessors.
 
My 725 Feather is the first Browning o/u I have owned and I have not had the opportunity to try the 525 or 625. I am curious (for future purchases) as to what the pros and cons of the 725 are compared to its predecessors.

The 525 and 625 fit me better than the 725, due to more drop at comb on the earlier models. The earlier models also have a higher rib.
 
There is no doubt in the 525. It’s probably the best Citori. My mention of the 725 I got was in regards to the price.

A used gun just should not be worth the price of a new one.

If we are going way back, the 325’s with the invector chokes were my favourite of the series. Once they went to the Invector Plus over bore, they did not feel as nice to me.
 
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