Browning owners...I apologize
- Thread starter skeeterC
- Start date
Target guns are in a different class, as they are meant to stand up to many thousands of rounds per year, for year after year. The Crossover is one of the entry level target guns that will actually stand up to high volume shooting, and will actually still be useable after 100,000 rounds. Which of the other guns you mention, do you think will still be useable after 100,000 rounds?
the spank
CGN Ultra frequent flyer
- Location
- Planet Earth Wearing My Tinfoil Hat
Exactly, those other ones are not entry level target guns. They are low end field guns, plain and simple. I would love to see the Mossbergs, Baikals and CZ's after as many years and rounds as I have through my mid 80's 101!! Something tells me they would be about as clunky as the old single shot Iver Johnson Champion 410 my Grandparents left me and yes it may be 100+ years old but it hasn't seen anywhere near 50,000 rounds?! If it had I'd have inherited 10 freezers full of grouse.....LOL
- Location
- Kawartha Lakes
OK?....the crossover and 101 in my opinion are great starter guns ! Baikal,Stoeger (Made by same company) or CZ...ect are all low end $700 shotguns that would never endure 50-100 thousand rounds! Why would you consider one for clay shooting ?
I've had my 725 Sporting for about 6 months now, nice gun. I don't shoot it better than my 30 year old SKB, but that's just me. I've converted the ejectors to extractors, I never did see the appeal of ejectors in any break-action shotgun. The 725 definitely has a different feel from any other Citori I've looked at. Very good balance, weight more between my hands.
I shoot guns with ejectors all the time, and I am so used to it, that I have gotten used to opening the action so that the empty hulls go straight into my hand. Most people think that my guns don't have ejectors.
