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need a bit of help


welsh warrior
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right before i go on i must tell you im new and i dont know where to start with a shotgun.all i know is ive got about 500-650 quid maybe 700 i know its got to fit me well as good as it can.i have been looking at semi autos eg:escorts webley and scott 812 model.also i have been looking at o/u such as the lanber Baikal.but to be honest i will just have to see what my local gun shop has in stock new or 2nd hand.i just want a shotgun nothing fancy just something that works well in all weather and i can trust.also that can take 3 inch or 3 half inch shell

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Usual advice for this one-go to a reputable gun shop and try a few for size. Take their advice regarding fit. Better still find a shooting school that also sells guns, then you can try them out on a few clays. Some gun shops have that facility to. Use it if you have the chance. Don't think you will have any prob with your budget. I started with a multi choke AYA Yeoman. Good gun and not to expensive. Over and under for me, couldn't hit the proverbial barn door with side by side-I mean it lol. Good luck.

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You would do well to buy your self a decent second hand over and under multichoke 12 bore . This will allow you to have a gun that can be used for both game and clay shooting . I would stay clear of a self loader for a first gun . Self loaders are more of a specialist gun and can be awkward for a beginner to get to grips with ,they are more complex to clean and can be unriliable if you dont know what to shoot through them , unless your budget extends to a beretta stay away from self loaders .

Harnser .

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You would do well to buy your self a decent second hand over and under multichoke 12 bore . This will allow you to have a gun that can be used for both game and clay shooting . I would stay clear of a self loader for a first gun . Self loaders are more of a specialist gun and can be awkward for a beginner to get to grips with ,they are more complex to clean and can be unriliable if you dont know what to shoot through them , unless your budget extends to a beretta stay away from self loaders .

Harnser .

 

 

good answer

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I think sticking to an O/U is a good choice.

 

There's nothing wrong with a Baikal if you want a new gun, you may get a Lanber or Bettinsoli for that sort of money too and they're a little better looking. People take the p*** out of Baikals but they're good guns.

 

Your other option would be to buy cheap, an O/U non ejector can be picked up for £100. Then you could shoot for a while and get a better picture of what you really like, and save some more money too so you could start to look into a Browning or Beretta. :blush:

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yer i have been looking at the lanber ones they seam nice but i will just have to se what my local gun shop has they have a very good selction so i should find something. i will let you all know what i find if you want and see from there or i just might get to excited and but it right away.same old me :r gunsolleyes:

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