I have a recent (couple years old) manufacture Wingmaster and it's terrific! I'd buy another in a heartbeat.
pics or it never happened...
I have a recent (couple years old) manufacture Wingmaster and it's terrific! I'd buy another in a heartbeat.
If you like the bps, you may love the new production Ithaca 37 in 20. Built in a small 20 frame, steel trigger guard, and much lighter than the bps. Interchangeable choke vent rib bbl like a bps.

NP. I'll post some tomorrow.pics or it never happened...
Matter of fact, mine is a 26" with RemchokesI have a few Wingmasters, and they are all great. The one that is getting carried the most currently is this 3" gun with a 28 VR Rem-choke barrel. I got it cerakoted because the original finish was at the point it needs to be re-done. It gets used the most for waterfowl, so it made sense. I'm also turkey hunting with it currently.
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I'm also carrying this 23" 16 gauge express with Remchokes a fair bit lately as well. It's been walking the property lines a couple times a week since If got it a little over a month ago. I'm now set up for 16 gauge reloading and I can see this one getting some use n the layout blinds for Canadas this fall with bismuth shot.
It's wearing Wingmaster furniture, but alas, Remington did not make the Remchoke Wingmaster in this short a barrel. If I ever find a 26" Wingmaster with Remchokes, I'll probably buy it. Though this express is well worn in and shoots as smoothly now as a Wingmaster would, it's just not as pretty.
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Here ya go:pics or it never happened...
Thanks, Claven2. It does have some fairly nice figure, but difficult to tell in the (poor) pictures.Looks great. I recently switched to extended chokes. Easier to remove and they seem to pattern a smidge better for me.
My first thought for an upland gun is light weight. If you want a Wingmaster, you have to move to a 20 or 28 gauge. IIRC, the 28 gauge gun is 5.5 pounds. That would be a delight.
My first thought for an upland gun is light weight. If you want a Wingmaster, you have to move to a 20 or 28 gauge. IIRC, the 28 gauge gun is 5.5 pounds. That would be a delight.



























