Sweet but my pockets ain’t that deep!!!Perazzi make side plates o/u
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12g o/u advice makes/models
- Thread starter Beretta V
- Start date
IMOA Browning 325 fixed choke the best handling gun. Would never part with mine
I have a basic 525 which shoots wonderfully. Most on our shoot have Beretta but I like the weight of my browning. I keep looking for a mirouku mk 38 or 60 fixed choke grade 5.
sich1
Well-Known Member
my mk38 with 32 barrels has 2 titanium flush chokes and balances bang on the pin (but that means squat!), quick enough for partridges and spooky pigeons though.
no need to restrict yourself to fixed chokes, try one in a gunshop with t i t s fitted.
not these though !
Tits at the end of my barrels would definitely not help me shoot better. 
big ears
Well-Known Member
If you want a change then the best thing you can do is to ignore everything on this thread and go to a decent gun shop with a range and try a few. Then buy the one that you like and feels right.
Fit is important, it beretta doesn’t fit then try something different. All the major brands have slightly different shaped stocks and it is a case of finding one that suits the shape of your body.
Fit is important, it beretta doesn’t fit then try something different. All the major brands have slightly different shaped stocks and it is a case of finding one that suits the shape of your body.
Sounds like something wrong with fundamentals either fit or your technique
In your position I would head to a shooting coach with a good understanding of gun fit. Get the technique nailed down and get advice on proper gunfit from someone who just wants your shooting well not someone trying to sell you a gun.
With that knowledge go and pick up a few guns that fit the bill. Shotgun fitting by a smith is surprisingly affordable compared to alot of the snake oil we buy into as shooters
On the note of something different, Ceaser Guerini are more popular around my part of the world
If I won the lotto it’s be a BOSS for me
nun_hunter
Well-Known Member
Gun of the Week: ATA SP Elegant Gold - Gun Trade News
The ATA have already been mentioned but for something of a similar build quality to a Beretta SP but much nicer aesthetically with better wood than most guns costing 4X as much its where I'd be spending my money.
The ATA have already been mentioned but for something of a similar build quality to a Beretta SP but much nicer aesthetically with better wood than most guns costing 4X as much its where I'd be spending my money.
I am big Beretta fan , Silver Pigeon 5 and a DT11. A mate of mine has one of these Caesar Guerini for the money and the build quality they are hard to beat
www.caesargueriniuk.com
Maxum | Caesar Guerini UK
www.caesargueriniuk.com
Find a Nikko Sterling or an old B25 - something with a bit of history - which fits you. Ignore the make, just go by fit and condition and buy if it speaks to you. Shop- mounting shotguns is a past-time all by itself. Like waggling flyrods in Tackle Shops. Pointless, but we all do it. Let us know what you buy.I am big Beretta fan , Silver Pigeon 5 and a DT11. A mate of mine has one of these Caesar Guerini for the money and the build quality they are hard to beat
Maxum | Caesar Guerini UK
Turning the gun over with the stock on the floor and seeing if it has the cast they claim in the gun shop is worth while..
Had the shop bod hand a gun to a mate (rh) he mounted it "not coming up very well" looked at it left cast lol
Seen this a few times.
Heym SR20
Well-Known Member
I wouldn’t discount a Kofs or an Ata - they are a lot of gun for the money.
But there is so much variation in modern over and unders its very difficult to give advice. You need to decide what you want it to do and then choose accordingly.
All manufacturers have gone down the specialists route so that a game gun is very different from a sporting, which in turn is very different from a trap gun etc.
Game and sporting are probably the closest. But some sporters these days are very heavy.
I shoot clays with game guns - mostly side by sides. But I use clays as practice.
But a game gun won’t be as consistent as a sporter if scores matter. But a heavy sporter will struggle on a fast flushing woodcock.
But there is so much variation in modern over and unders its very difficult to give advice. You need to decide what you want it to do and then choose accordingly.
All manufacturers have gone down the specialists route so that a game gun is very different from a sporting, which in turn is very different from a trap gun etc.
Game and sporting are probably the closest. But some sporters these days are very heavy.
I shoot clays with game guns - mostly side by sides. But I use clays as practice.
But a game gun won’t be as consistent as a sporter if scores matter. But a heavy sporter will struggle on a fast flushing woodcock.
I found the Miroku 7000 or MK70 to be a great compromise between game and sporting - a bit barrel heavy for some, but I like it as it tames my wild swings enough for me to shoot more consistently but mostly I suspect that the stock dimensions fit me.
Malxwal
Well-Known Member
I think you can get them with a silver inlay.
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