If money was no object...

If money was no object I'd be booking a trip to Perazzi's factory for a custom fitting of 3 guns, one for trap, one for skeet and one for sporting clays. From there on to London to get fitted for a H&H best for an upland SXS. Maybe a VersaMax for waterfowl, although a Browning Gold in 10 gauge would be nice as a specialty goose gun. For HD or critter control I'll stick to my 1100 with a short barrel mainly for familiarity reasons.
 
R&R Rancher said:
If money was no object I'd be booking a trip to Perazzi's factory for a custom fitting of 3 guns, one for trap, one for skeet and one for sporting clays. From there on to London to get fitted for a H&H best for an upland SXS. Maybe a VersaMax for waterfowl, although a Browning Gold in 10 gauge would be nice as a specialty goose gun. For HD or critter control I'll stick to my 1100 with a short barrel mainly for familiarity reasons.
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Now we are talking. Although I probably would go for a Boss or a David MacKay Brown for the Upland SxS. And for Waterfowl probably a perfectly restored Super Fox in 12 gauge. In a world where money is no object, feeding the beasts, no matter their pickiness, would be no problem.
 
I have always had a thing for express rifles and I see there is a company that makes a express 20g. Rifled slug gun sxs . maybe sabatie or something like that. Then I would need a set of winchester model 12 shotguns one in 20g @16g for small game .a ruger 375 for moose and a pretty 64 win mod 70 western in 264wm for my elk and deer hunting. And I always need a 22 Wm. Mayby a t bolt .or CZ ..only thing left is a water foweler. Sx3 browning silver ....easy list to fill. Dutch
 
If money was no object I'd have four armed ex-Navy Seals on each corner of the property and I'd be in the pool totally unconcerned about home defense. :)
 
I'm enjoying the comments and agree, my question was pretty open ended and open for interpretation. What I've taken from this is there isn't a one gun for all and that the right tool for the application is important.

With that, I purchased a Benelli M4 which will cover me for my defence and "fun gun" plinker. When I decide to move into hunting/skeet I will pick up something dedicated for it.

Thanks again.
 
TheGr8One said:
I'm enjoying the comments and agree, my question was pretty open ended and open for interpretation. What I've taken from this is there isn't a one gun for all and that the right tool for the application is important.

With that, I purchased a Benelli M4 which will cover me for my defence and "fun gun" plinker. When I decide to move into hunting/skeet I will pick up something dedicated for it.

Thanks again.
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Great choice. I've never owned a high end Benelli myself but any reports I've ever heard from those who have are pretty much rave reviews. Enjoy!
 
Not super familiar with that Benelli but IMHO you are in the right track by buying a gun that suits what you are most likely going to use it for in the near term. As your shotgun usage becomes more diverse, you'll need a more diverse assortment of guns!
That's part of the fun! How boring if one gun did it all.
 
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