I like that but actually bought a youth 28ga for my son to start clay and wing shooting. Much more effective than .410 which leads to a successful youth (which makes them want to do it more).Fun to shoot, and great at dove's. Growing up in Texas we had a full suite of 870 Wingmasters in every gauge they came in. It was my fathers favorite gun. Sadly the collection was robbed from our home back in the 80's.
My dad said (and I may get parts of this wrong)
12 Gauge is for a man who has to put food on the table
20 Gauge is for a man who hunts for sport
16 Gauge is for a man who can't decide
28 Gauge is for an artist with a shotgun
.410 is for starters and kids
I find this funny. I have been shooting rabbits with a 410 for fifty years. Less lead to dig out of them and less wasted meat. Maybe I should move up to a real mans gun.....Fun to shoot, and great at dove's. Growing up in Texas we had a full suite of 870 Wingmasters in every gauge they came in. It was my fathers favorite gun. Sadly the collection was robbed from our home back in the 80's.
My dad said (and I may get parts of this wrong)
12 Gauge is for a man who has to put food on the table
20 Gauge is for a man who hunts for sport
16 Gauge is for a man who can't decide
28 Gauge is for an artist with a shotgun
.410 is for starters and kids
I have a sxs mossberg that isn’t too old. I’ll have to dig it out of the safe this weekend. I think it’s an onyx reserve or something along those linesI see a lot of 28ga at China-Mart on the shelves in Aurora. Must not be to many 28ga shotguns around. Are they making modern 28ga shotguns?
Like this post, and post #4, the Lafayette walmarts only have 28ga.I see a lot of 28ga at China-Mart on the shelves in Aurora. Must not be to many 28ga shotguns around. Are they making modern 28ga shotguns?
In terms of payload, 20 and 28 gauge are arithmetically closer to each other than any 2 of the other 4 common American gauges. If you're hunting smaller animals at reasonable distances, the drop from 12 to 20 gauge doesn't make a lot of difference. But if you've shot much skeet, you know that drop from 28 to .410 payload will really get 'ya. And the registered averages show it.I never heard of this gauge before, and whats it used for ? I saw one at a shop the other day,seems like you should use a 4;10 or 20 gauge just because of ammo availability ? When did this come to market ?