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Rizzini BR110 410/32


mgsontour
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Had a real step back to my boyhood days today, my pal has just bought a Rizzini BR110 410 and it is the first time I've fired a 410 for over 40 years but wow it is some bit of kit lads; very impressive and he bought one with 32 inch barrels, I only fired a few shots through it and now want one!

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LOL! When I sold my Boss in December 2021 I asked for £5000 and the AYA .410 No 4 Ejector on the dealer's website. Ended up £500 down on the deal so got £4500 plus the AYA but not at all unhappy with it. Now you've the fun of trying various loads. My tip? Eley .410 Trap work very well!

Edited by enfieldspares
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2 hours ago, Fellside said:

Another vote for Eley Trap here. The 410 is much more capable than when I was a boy - cartridges have advanced so much since then. 

I bought my A&NCS Ltd .410 in 1981 and managed to buy 100 Winchester  ‘35 power’ 1/2 ounce load cartridges. They were old cartridges when I bought them, but I cannot guess at their year of manufacture. I was astounded at their performance compared to the Eley Fourlong 7/16 ounce cartridges I used 20 years previously. 
Or maybe I had actually learned to shoot in the meantime?

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4 minutes ago, London Best said:

I bought my A&NCS Ltd .410 in 1981 and managed to buy 100 Winchester  ‘35 power’ 1/2 ounce load cartridges. They were old cartridges when I bought them, but I cannot guess at their year of manufacture. I was astounded at their performance compared to the Eley Fourlong 7/16 ounce cartridges I used 20 years previously. 
Or maybe I had actually learned to shoot in the meantime?

Probably a bit of both. When I was a boy I mainly shot at pigeons on branches with the 410. Even then they often just flapped and flew away. Mind you, it was an old service rifle bored out - so no choke and 2 inch cart’s. Now I sometimes shoot with my young son’s Yildiz 410 O/U and with the 14 gram Eley Trap, shooting pigeons (flying ones….!) is an absolute joy. 

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16 hours ago, London Best said:

I bought my A&NCS Ltd .410 in 1981 and managed to buy 100 Winchester  ‘35 power’ 1/2 ounce load cartridges. They were old cartridges when I bought them, but I cannot guess at their year of manufacture. I was astounded at their performance compared to the Eley Fourlong 7/16 ounce cartridges I used 20 years previously. 
Or maybe I had actually learned to shoot in the meantime?

I think I learnt to shoot in the meantime too!!

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  • 1 year later...
2 hours ago, wymberley said:

Nice! :good:

Your post above answered one of two questions. The other is, is the Richards top lever 'bent'?

Absolutely not! Must be the angle the photo was taken.

PS I don’t allow anything “bent” anywhere near me!

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14 minutes ago, London Best said:

Absolutely not! Must be the angle the photo was taken.

PS I don’t allow anything “bent” anywhere near me!

'Bent' when applied to the top lever of a shotgun having 'ears'  reflects a precision engineering adjustment on the grounds of safety. I asked simply because when compared to the A&N in the photo it looked as though someone who knew what and why they were doing it either did so or had it done. 

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3 minutes ago, wymberley said:

'Bent' when applied to the top lever of a shotgun having 'ears'  reflects a precision engineering adjustment on the grounds of safety. I asked simply because when compared to the A&N in the photo it looked as though someone who knew what and why they were doing it either did so or had it done. 

Ah! See what you are getting at. Honestly can’t remember. Will nip up and have a look.

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6 minutes ago, London Best said:

Ah! See what you are getting at. Honestly can’t remember. Will nip up and have a look.

In my old eyes it looks as though it is canted to the left. Obviously, if indeed it is it would not have started life as such and somewhere between 1902 and you acquiring it someone who knew  what and why they were doing so either did it or had it done. The proof in the pudding is can you open the gun with - and in particular the right hand one - the hammers cocked?

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31 minutes ago, wymberley said:

In my old eyes it looks as though it is canted to the left. Obviously, if indeed it is it would not have started life as such and somewhere between 1902 and you acquiring it someone who knew  what and why they were doing so either did it or had it done. The proof in the pudding is can you open the gun with - and in particular the right hand one - the hammers cocked?

I’ve had a look at the little Richards and the lever is absolutely straight, as originally made, and no, the gun will not open with the right hammer cocked. 
It is a very close thing, though, and could be accomplished without bending simply by filing radii on the ‘shoulders’ of the lever. 
I bought the gun 5 or 6 years ago. I think I played at clay shooting twice with it and took it out after crows twice (26 first time then 14 I think) and I could not remember whether it would open whilst cocked or not.

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