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Browning Citori
n/a
Member Posts: 168,427 ✭
what do you think of this browning citori model? quality? price? value?
thanks guys for all your input and advice. keep it coming
thanks guys for all your input and advice. keep it coming
Comments
* r DONE
SER#27493NN131.
Can someone give the DOM and approx.value of this beautiful shotgun?
Thank You.
I am looking at 12 ga shotguns. I am looking at a Browning Citori that says on the box: 28" model c ltng. I also look on Gun Broker and see several white lightening and a "G" model. I don't know the difference. I am particularly interested in understanding what the "c ltng" is. The box says Grad I. Also I see one that says vertually the same thing except Grad V. I simply do not understand all the acronyms for the Citori. Can you help? Further, what is the value of a 12ga Citori 28" with two factory chokes, Grad I?
I picked up a Browning Citori over/under 12gauge 3 1/2 inch at
an estate sale. I am interested in turning but not sure
what I should ask.
I would then keep the best one and sell the second gun. Is that easier said than done? What am I missing? Would this be a bad idea or a mistake? I'm ok if I lose $500 doing this.
Thanks
Looking for quality, looks, shootability and resale value.
THANKS
SAGE 1
Best
Best fitting, most ergonomic shotgun, I have ever owned, let alone shoot.
The best!
Consensus is in-- Citori is among the top best bang for the buck. Durability/maintence free is also outstanding, a big factor when throwing lead in the air playing whatever clay game all day long. This gun is a proven winner, period.
Not too much touched on yet is the resell question-- as always, condition & grade are main factor, not to mention that sad thing called "The Economy", as sure you know.
So, while does not hold the aura of say some exculsive high dollar investment quality name, it hold it's own value as good as any off the rack brands.
45er
The Win 101 was made by Nikko in Japan.
The first 101's were built under the supervision of Winchester at the Kadensha Corporation plant in Japan. Then, the action was pretty much a copy of the Browning Superposed.
Now, its parts are machined in Belgium and assembled in Portugal, and the action differs from the original.
Both Browning and Winchester, are now owned by Cerebus.
Michibay, was barely into my first cup of coffee when I posted "Both were made in Japan" then went back to add Miroku and Nikko, got sidetracked and forgot Nikko.[:I] Thanks for the correction!