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Beretta a400
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<blockquote data-quote="Orange Dust" data-source="post: 2004112" data-attributes="member: 92702"><p>I have a 3-1/2" one with a k/o. Very soft shooting. However, I don't really like it much. Nothing wrong at all with the gun. It likes to be clean to function well, but it is super easy to clean. I just don't shoot it as well as I do some others. I have 2 super X4's, a 12 and a 20. I shoot them much better and really like them. They are more trouble to clean, and will not run dirty. Same with the Brownings. No one shoots the SBE anymore since the new ones stopped the "Benelli Shuffle" and you can no longer hide a 4th shell on the carrier, and they are prone to breakage, and getting parts can be a challenge.. Guiding the Remington Versamax is the way to go. Can go a whole season without being cleaned. Mine will jam if clean, but the dirtier is in, the better it shoots. I usually shoot one of the SX4's at ducks and a Browning Gold light 10 at geese. I shoot about 40k shotgun shells a year. I guess my point of all this rant is all of the mid priced autos, $1-$2k are good guns, they all have their individual quirks too. You need to shoot each of them to find out which is best for you. It may very well be none of the above. Most anyone will let you shoot their gun a few times at a clay's range. If not pick up all of them at the store, shoulder it with your eyes closed, open your eyes and see how it fits and feels. I'd bet money one will stand out above the others, and it may not be the one you think.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Orange Dust, post: 2004112, member: 92702"] I have a 3-1/2" one with a k/o. Very soft shooting. However, I don't really like it much. Nothing wrong at all with the gun. It likes to be clean to function well, but it is super easy to clean. I just don't shoot it as well as I do some others. I have 2 super X4's, a 12 and a 20. I shoot them much better and really like them. They are more trouble to clean, and will not run dirty. Same with the Brownings. No one shoots the SBE anymore since the new ones stopped the "Benelli Shuffle" and you can no longer hide a 4th shell on the carrier, and they are prone to breakage, and getting parts can be a challenge.. Guiding the Remington Versamax is the way to go. Can go a whole season without being cleaned. Mine will jam if clean, but the dirtier is in, the better it shoots. I usually shoot one of the SX4's at ducks and a Browning Gold light 10 at geese. I shoot about 40k shotgun shells a year. I guess my point of all this rant is all of the mid priced autos, $1-$2k are good guns, they all have their individual quirks too. You need to shoot each of them to find out which is best for you. It may very well be none of the above. Most anyone will let you shoot their gun a few times at a clay's range. If not pick up all of them at the store, shoulder it with your eyes closed, open your eyes and see how it fits and feels. I'd bet money one will stand out above the others, and it may not be the one you think. [/QUOTE]
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