Benelli hands down, I threw mine in a lake the other day, waited a week then went and fished it out and it still worked like a champ... Its a straight up beast.
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Originally posted by Dale Moser View PostMy berretta jammed last year for the 1st time since about '99 or so. I'm ashamed of what came out of it when I took it apart.
But there is nothing in this world like leveling down on a covey rise with the old Belgian Auto 5 20ga. 26", I.C.....no plug!
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think its more if the gun fits you than the brand. I have 5 different shot guns. really like my browning sweet 16 but it kicks like a mule. have both an 1100 and 870. 1100 is much better than the 870. my favorite is a cheap over and under gaucho made in brazil. Bought it about 5 years ago, and can shoot better with it than any shot gun I have ever owned. I also don't shoot near as many shells as I do with the other guns!
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Originally posted by Dale Moser View PostI finally got rid of my Beneli a couple weeks ago.
I'll keep my A390, or an O/U.
What's the deal with Benellis anyways?
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For some, the 1100 is infallible, for others it's a Model 12, Auto 5, Benelli SuperVinci, or whatever else.
For me, the Remington 870 is the only way to go! Why? Because I got it when I was 12, and used it to personally double the lead content in and around Schroeder Texas. I'm not real sure how my parents afforded all those shotgun shells.
The point is that, when you grow up on a gun and shoot it for decades, the thing starts to become a natural part of your body. In the end, you'll end up shooting it better than anything else you can imagine. To this day I try to pump my LC Smith the first few times I pull the trigger.
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Originally posted by Ag 96 View PostFor some, the 1100 is infallible, for others it's a Model 12, Auto 5, Benelli SuperVinci, or whatever else.
For me, the Remington 870 is the only way to go! Why? Because I got it when I was 12, and used it to personally double the lead content in and around Schroeder Texas. I'm not real sure how my parents afforded all those shotgun shells.
The point is that, when you grow up on a gun and shoot it for decades, the thing starts to become a natural part of your body. In the end, you'll end up shooting it better than anything else you can imagine. To this day I try to pump my LC Smith the first few times I pull the trigger.
Have had a couple 1100's, one a left hand special edition engraved, gold trigger, etc... never liked them, and had trouble keeping them running in a duck blind... had to keep a pocket full of o-rings with me... They are what really soured me on spaz-matics... I thought they all acted like that until I got my first Benelli.
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