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damo789
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I would buy the best you can-if you can afford it,buy cheap--get cheap,go for a Beretta/Browning,and other makes in this price range,these are the most bought guns,you will pay more,but you get more for your money my friend.and if you can-Try before you buy.---Dave and welcome to PW.

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you get what you pay for... :hmm:

i paid 250 for a 2nd hand hatsan escort semi a good while ago i have put over 5000 cartrs through it ranging from 28g 8s - 50g 3s (bismuth/steel/tungsten and lead)

havent had a problem with it yet!

have used a benelli super 90 and had nowt but problems..its pot luck some are good some are bad not everygun is exactly the same even if they are branded the same make and model...as with cars..some work, work well and last...some come out the factory and dont do neither!

 

get a gun that fits and feels right!

look after it and it will look after you :good:

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Keep getting put of by ST3V3s' avatar.... must concentrate....

 

I bought a Hatsan Silver Select O/U as my first not knowing quite what to get, and to be honest although the finish isn't brilliant, for the money it does just fine. Its not up to driven days, but is quiteacceptable for a local round of clays or a bit of rough (ohh err missus). If it feels right, you like the look of it and can afford it, then go for it. I know some good shots with cheap guns, and less good shots with expensive guns. I now have a better idea of what I am looking for in a second gun so may be tempted to spend more next time, but my advice would be to buy something in reasonable condition without busting the bank on your first gun, then save up and treat yourself on something better.

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Look at as many guns as you can, and try out as many guns as you can, your local clay clubs are good for this.

When buying, take someone with you that knows a bit about guns, but is not trying to sell you one.

Do not just listen to the Seller.

If you are having lessons get your coach to help you.

The gun that will do you best will be the gun that fits you and feels right,and is within your price range, no doubt you will change it within a year or two, that appears to be the norm, but remember take advice from an independant.

Edited by bakerboy
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1. Work out your max budget

2. Divide budget in two

3. Spend half on lessons with a recommended coach - will set you on the right path, work out what'll best fit you and probably know of any suitable guns for sale

4. Spend the other half on your first gun

5. Enjoy your shooting, lessons and learning

6. Start saving for your first nice gun

 

:good:

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welcome to pigeon watch,get some advice,have a lesson or two :good: with a good coach,who will advice you to what gun will fit you,buy once and buy right,the cheaper end of the market will have a gun to fit but it must be right for you take some independant advice first a gun dealer will be interested in selling the gun not if its right,not always the case but take your time

good luck

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