I don't mind em. You better sell that gun to me.
I don't mind em. You better sell that gun to me.
SD,
How did you lose a trigger on the SXS?
if that was a sixteen id be all over it. damn you for getting my hopes up.It only had 1 to begin with, on purpose. I have a Fox B 28" 20ga w/double triggers that approximates the usefulness of a shot-put bat.
Why dont you like the fox?
I've only seen yellow fed 20ga, hence my attempt at humor.
I have a side by side 20 gauge that I picked up from a buddy needing some cash rather than the gun.
I hunt it a few times a season, but struggle with the 2 trigger system, and miss more often.
I picked up the Beretta A400 and will likely use nothing but that this season, I have to get used to it, and the recoil is less than an exhale..haha
Hence my comments on recoil. Be careful not to get a 20 on 12 frame or not. This is more of an issue with repeaters which may be a plus with smaller shooters. A 20/16, on the proper frame will kick no less than a 12 and perhaps more with the 3in 20 abomination. Gun companies "now a days" and "days past" manufacture the same gun by preserving/shaving steel. Go to any companies website: The more powerful the rifle caliber; the lighter the weight. The 870/1100 16ga is a fine example of my rambling as they're nothing more than a 12ga preserving more steel; a benefit to smaller shooters but providing a heavier gun for them to tote. A M12/97 or a Savage single bbl is proportionate to gauge. This may be also true for the Ithaca 37 and I know it to be true for an A5 16 with it's sexy appointed Prince of Whales wrist and grip. It amuses me how the A5 is known for it's recoil as an H&R 20 is good for a first shotgun. Shotguns kick.I have always used a 12 guage, but have seriously been thinking of going to a 20 gauge. Lighter carrying.