Finally scratched the superposed itch.

[Joe from MO]

Yes, it's a 12ga. I would have loved to find a 20ga similar to this one, but the price doubles at min. I wanted a close cover, skeet gun with round knob stock. Preferably a 1950's or presalt 1960's gun. I was happy with the price I paid for it.

[Bill Murphy]

Joe, there are RKLT 20s out there if you keep your nose to the ground. Andy, I shot a Citori 4 barrel set in NSSA competition for years and loved it until I discovered the 3200 Remington. I "gave" the Browning to one of the young boys who worked at our club, PG Trap and Skeet in MD. I lost track of his NSSA exploits, but would like to have that great gun back. It's probably sitting in a closet of his million dollar mansion. You know how young boys progress as the years go by.

[Joe from MO]

Originally Posted by Bill Murphy

Joe, there are RKLT 20s out there if you keep your nose to the ground.

Yea, I am always looking... I didn't wake up yesterday thinking I was gonna buy a Superposed, but ran across that one and it set off my bells & whistles in what I wanted in one, if I was to buy a 12ga gun.

I've got a Sabatti made Remington Premier 20ga O/U sitting in the safe I really like, if the itch to use a 20ga O/U hits me, before I find the right Superposed..... I think if I get a 20 though, it's gonna have to be at least a pigeon grade, so that may be a while.

[mobirdhunter]

A 12 will kill birds and break clays just fine, and in style when it looks like that new gun.

[Bill Murphy]

Joe, a Pigeon Grade 20 would be a great find and a great addition to your collection. Conversely, I have restricted my Superposed collection to harder to find early post war and prewar Grade 1s. Lots of variety and less cost. It took me many years to find a RKLT .410 with 28" field choked barrels in mint condition. But now I have one. My other Grade 1s were a little easier to find, but very satisfying.