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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Shotguns
Good OU 20 gauge for Sporing clays
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<blockquote data-quote="Orange Dust" data-source="post: 2497284" data-attributes="member: 92702"><p>If you want an O/U get one. It won't beat you up if get it fitted properly. If you are going to load your own shoot 7/8oz loads in it. Save on components and shoulders. beg for primers. Crush Birds. Will pattern better than a 20 and kick less in the heavier gun. Both my daughters shoot a 30" gun. I have 30 and 32 and the difference is the 30's are faster and the 32's are smoother. But, it takes a lot of rounds to really feel much difference. If I were you I would get 28 or 30. Then you would have a gun you would also enjoy hunting with. I shot quail with a 30 and it was fine. The cheapest gunI would buy would be a 686 or 687 Beretta Sporter with 30" barrels. In the used market look for a 30" Beretta 682. these will hold up to very high round counts. Just the thing when components become available again, and they will.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Orange Dust, post: 2497284, member: 92702"] If you want an O/U get one. It won't beat you up if get it fitted properly. If you are going to load your own shoot 7/8oz loads in it. Save on components and shoulders. beg for primers. Crush Birds. Will pattern better than a 20 and kick less in the heavier gun. Both my daughters shoot a 30" gun. I have 30 and 32 and the difference is the 30's are faster and the 32's are smoother. But, it takes a lot of rounds to really feel much difference. If I were you I would get 28 or 30. Then you would have a gun you would also enjoy hunting with. I shot quail with a 30 and it was fine. The cheapest gunI would buy would be a 686 or 687 Beretta Sporter with 30" barrels. In the used market look for a 30" Beretta 682. these will hold up to very high round counts. Just the thing when components become available again, and they will. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Shotguns
Good OU 20 gauge for Sporing clays
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