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The Range
Rifle & Shotgun Discussion
New Shotgun for Daughter
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<blockquote data-quote="criticalbass" data-source="post: 901220" data-attributes="member: 711"><p>Take a look at the Ruger Red Label in 28 ga. Kicks like a .410, shoots like a 20. They aren't cheap, but if you will get a Mec Sizemaster reloader and use Federal Gold medal or Remington cases, she can shoot it economically.</p><p></p><p>I have known skeet shooters of National rank who shoot all the events (except the .410 of course) with a 28. Shot string and pattern are superior to all others, and the round is great for dove, and quail. There used to be a one ounce Winchester load that was fine on pheasants. I hunted ducks over decoys with a 28 until steel became a requirement.</p><p></p><p>Any quality o/u 28 should be okay. It's a starter gun that will stay with her all her life. Don't know her size, but a good wood person can shorten/lengthen the stock to the necessary extent. CB</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="criticalbass, post: 901220, member: 711"] Take a look at the Ruger Red Label in 28 ga. Kicks like a .410, shoots like a 20. They aren't cheap, but if you will get a Mec Sizemaster reloader and use Federal Gold medal or Remington cases, she can shoot it economically. I have known skeet shooters of National rank who shoot all the events (except the .410 of course) with a 28. Shot string and pattern are superior to all others, and the round is great for dove, and quail. There used to be a one ounce Winchester load that was fine on pheasants. I hunted ducks over decoys with a 28 until steel became a requirement. Any quality o/u 28 should be okay. It's a starter gun that will stay with her all her life. Don't know her size, but a good wood person can shorten/lengthen the stock to the necessary extent. CB [/QUOTE]
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