New member needs help :P

[Grouser]

Most of the guy's here will give their personal preferences which is OK I guess but shooting clays well is much a matter of how the gun fits you -- your build, arm length, neck length and many more small things. You should handle all three and choose the one that fits/feels best to you -- even better if there are any shooters at your clays range shooting any of the chosen three, they in all likely-hood allow you to shoot a round with the gun. To arbitrarily advise you " I would choose this" is very poor advice -- all your choices are sound well engineered semi's but again shoot the one tha feels best-- thats the one you will shoot best!
Cheers/luck

 

[beretta boy]

...all your choices are sound well engineered semi's but again shoot the one tha feels best-- thats the one you will shoot best!...

A particular gun may "feel" like a pair of favourite pair of slippers, but if it doesn't "fit", you'll have an awful time hitting anything with it.

Fit, balance and weight are critical factors, make and model not so much so. The considerable popularity of one model over another seems to bode well for it as a choice... if it has all the criteria required to be a versatile shotgun to meet your purposes, has proven itself reliable and can be easily adjusted and/or modified to get a good fit. By all means, satisfy yourself with make and model, just as you would when buying a car. But for shotguns, I'll take "fit" over "feel" anyday.

 

[rthook]

Beretta, beretta or the beretta any one of the 3 would be a good choice. I have a freind that runs a small gun shop and the beretta is the only one that doesn't seem to have problems.

 

[dead meat]

Posts # 6,7 and 8 are on the money. It boils down to your personal likes, the fit and function. Would be nice to try some different models at the local range if possible. In the and you have to make the call, i`ve spent a lot of cash and time over the years to come to the conclusion that i don`t get along with shotguns that well.