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by The Annoyed Man
Mon Oct 30, 2017 10:59 am
Forum: Rifles & Shotguns
Topic: Shotgun selection
Replies: 34
Views: 12799

Re: Shotgun selection

nimravus01 wrote:
rotor wrote: I personally would not recommend the Yildiz Academy shotguns.
Why not? Please elaborate. I've read the over-under guns are pretty decent, (for the price tag).
I bought my wife a Yldiz in 20 gauge a few years ago. It keeps developing rust spots on the breach face and on the opposing chamber faces. The gun shoots OK, but the opening and closing of the action is quite stiff, and the action release thumb lever on the top of the receiver was never quite centered from the factory. When I bought it, I was given a choice of wood selection from the several of the same models that they had in stock, and I chose the one with the prettiest wood, not noticing the thumb lever until after I got the gun home. My bad. But I also own a Stoeger O/U that I bought used on consignment for about the same price as the new Yldiz, and it has been pretty much problem free and is a much better made gun.

Speaking of which, if you have considered buying used, I have two shotguns for sale here: http://www.texaschlforum.com/viewtopic. ... 6#p1134906........ a 26” Stoeger Uplander Side by Side 12 gauge Shotgun, and a 27” Remington 870 Express 12 Gauge Pump Action Shotgun.



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by The Annoyed Man
Mon Oct 30, 2017 10:13 am
Forum: Rifles & Shotguns
Topic: Shotgun selection
Replies: 34
Views: 12799

Re: Shotgun selection

Sidro wrote:My wife and I have Beretta, Browning, Franchi, CZ and Benelli O/U and semi shotguns. She mostly shoots a Beretta A-400 which is above your price range. However Beretta has a very good semi for around $800. Recoil is not bad and it is a good choice for sporting clays. I don't think you can go wrong with this gun. It is the A-300 model and is made in the USA. Pump shotguns are tough to shoot for sporting clays so a semi works a lot better. O/U guns are great but will have more recoil than the semi.
Also, if you’re looking at Benellis, don’t forget to check out Stoegers, which are - depending on model - the same gun as the Benelli, made in the same factory by the same people, but being sold at a significantly lower price point.

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