Looking For A 28 Gauge Shotgun - 0 views

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  #1 Bland Truelsen on 14 Oct 13

   

  I'm still looking for an excellent inexpensive 2-8 gauge shotgun which can be employed for sporting clays and quail hunting. I've looked at all of the possibilities, specially the brownings. I will buy them at about price. While teaching a course called natural shooting, a customer turned up with a Ruger Red Label 2-8 gauge with.410 tubes that week. Following the school I asked the customer if I can take a round of skeet with his weapon and quickly went the field with a fresh field of Winchester HS loads. It'd the shorter 26-inch barrel that usually I don't take care of. It had been a joy to take. Your client informed me that he taken this 28 to Argentina dove shooting for the last 5-years and it's never failed him. He also has a Browning Citori lightning in 2-8 that he also likes. However the Browning had mechanical dilemmas a year ago and he still did not have it straight back from the store. I asked him how many rounds he figures he's put through his Red Label and I was really surprised by his answer. H-e explained that his ammunition bill last spring was a little over $3,000.00 or around 9000 times. He thought that he had shot about 42,000 rounds in the gun throughout the last 5 years of dove and pigeon shooting. The little 28 still looked to be in very good condition.
  
  After hearing his dissertation, I showed him my 1-2 ga Red brand that's a lot more than 20,000 times through it. The bluing on the back-of the trigger guard is long gone. I use it for the class I teach and sometimes for sporting clays. I discovered small blue arrow by browsing webpages. Last year following a couple of rounds of sporting clays a break started initially to run from the tang on to the pistol grip. To discover more, we know people take a peep at: check this out. I was devastated whilst the wood with this particular weapon was great indeed. Reluctantly I called Ruger just before Christmas and was told to send it following years. Therefore soon there after I packed it up and sent it off wondering if I'd ever see it again. Well 1-3 days later it had been back with new wood and new firing pins and springs. I was happy however the most readily useful part was most of the work was done at no cost. Hello Free is good; after all it is a 10 year old gun! Therefore after firing yet another round of skeet with the tubes removed and only dropping one bird, I am thinking that I might con-sider going with the Red Label. Nevertheless, I will locate a gun with 28-inch barrels. I'm uncertain if I'll spring for your 410 pipes but I may possibly in the future. I still like the Browning but at half the purchase price and twice the service, I'm providing the Red Label a closer look.
  
  Over time I've seen or heard plenty of negative feedback concerning the Red Label. But, I have come to appreciate that most shotgun photographers have lots of thoughts but very little experience when involves choosing a weapon. I am in the same way bad as I sometimes read articles about weapons compiled by those who obviously have no thorough experience with that particular firearm. Should people require to learn further about next, we know of many resources people should consider pursuing.
  
  I eventually come across the among Presidents Guides on the variety and do you know what he had in hand, a Ruger Red Label in 28 gauge last Saturday. Wood and It'd a lot of industry and handling marks o-n the radio. I asked him if he liked it, He only looked down at it shrugged his shoulders and said well its no more fairly but often works I guess that sort of says it all doesnt it.

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">I'm still looking for an excellent inexpensive 2-8 gauge shotgun which can be employed for sporting clays and quail hunting. I've looked at all of the possibilities, specially the brownings. I will buy them at about price. While teaching a course called natural shooting, a customer turned up with a Ruger Red Label 2-8 gauge with.410 tubes that week. Following the school I asked the customer if I can take a round of skeet with his weapon and quickly went the field with a fresh field of Winchester HS loads. It'd the shorter 26-inch barrel that usually I don't take care of. It had been a joy to take. Your client informed me that he taken this 28 to Argentina dove shooting for the last 5-years and it's never failed him. He also has a Browning Citori lightning in 2-8 that he also likes. However the Browning had mechanical dilemmas a year ago and he still did not have it straight back from the store. I asked him how many rounds he figures he's put through his Red Label and I was really surprised by his answer. H-e explained that his ammunition bill last spring was a little over $3,000.00 or around 9000 times. He thought that he had shot about 42,000 rounds in the gun throughout the last 5 years of dove and pigeon shooting. The little 28 still looked to be in very good condition. <br /> <br /> After hearing his dissertation, I showed him my 1-2 ga Red brand that's a lot more than 20,000 times through it. The bluing on the back-of the trigger guard is long gone. I use it for the class I teach and sometimes for sporting clays. I discovered <a href="http://www.sportsentertainmentspecialists.com/ShootingSimulators/" rel="nofollow">small blue arrow</a> by browsing webpages. Last year following a couple of rounds of sporting clays a break started initially to run from the tang on to the pistol grip. To discover more, we know people take a peep at: <a href="http://www.sportsentertainmentspecialists.com/ShootingSimulators/" rel="nofollow">check this out</a>. I was devastated whilst the wood with this particular weapon was great indeed. Reluctantly I called Ruger just before Christmas and was told to send it following years. Therefore soon there after I packed it up and sent it off wondering if I'd ever see it again. Well 1-3 days later it had been back with new wood and new firing pins and springs. I was happy however the most readily useful part was most of the work was done at no cost. Hello Free is good; after all it is a 10 year old gun! Therefore after firing yet another round of skeet with the tubes removed and only dropping one bird, I am thinking that I might con-sider going with the Red Label. Nevertheless, I will locate a gun with 28-inch barrels. I'm uncertain if I'll spring for your 410 pipes but I may possibly in the future. I still like the Browning but at half the purchase price and twice the service, I'm providing the Red Label a closer look. <br /> <br /> Over time I've seen or heard plenty of negative feedback concerning the Red Label. But, I have come to appreciate that most shotgun photographers have lots of thoughts but very little experience when involves choosing a weapon. I am in the same way bad as I sometimes read articles about weapons compiled by those who obviously have no thorough experience with that particular firearm. Should people require to learn further about <a href="http://www.sportsentertainmentspecialists.com/Commercial/shooting-simulators.html" rel="nofollow">next</a>, we know of many resources people should consider pursuing. <br /> <br /> I eventually come across the among Presidents Guides on the variety and do you know what he had in hand, a Ruger Red Label in 28 gauge last Saturday. Wood and It'd a lot of industry and handling marks o-n the radio. I asked him if he liked it, He only looked down at it shrugged his shoulders and said well its no more fairly but often works I guess that sort of says it all doesnt it.</div>

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