Browning Citori Shotgun Reviews

Discussion in 'Browning Citori Shotgun' started by Billythekid, Mar 20, 2011.

  1. Billythekid

    Billythekid Administrator Staff Member Administrator

    Browning Citori White Lightning
    [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NmwiAaxs33s&hd=1[/youtube]
  2. stealthshooter

    stealthshooter Copper BB

    Found this info on Wikipedia:
    http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Browning_Citori

    The Browning Citori has a single trigger. A barrel selector mechanism is used to choose whether the top or bottom barrel fires first. The barrel selector is combined with the manual safety and is located at the top rear of the receiver, behind the top lever. If the first shot misfires and the gun does not recoil, the trigger can be reset to fire the second shot. This is accomplished by moving the safety / barrel selector back to the "safe" position and then forward to the "fire" position, without changing the barrel selection. Opening the action does not automatically engage the safety mechanism.

    Some newer 12 gauge and 20 gauge Citori models have back-bored barrels. These are barrels with slightly larger bore diameters. Their purpose is to improve shot patterns by reducing the friction of the shot charge on the barrel wall, while also reducing felt recoil.

    Older Citori models have fixed chokes. Newer models have screw-in choke tubes that can be used with either lead or steel shot. Models with conventional barrels use Invector choke tubes, while models with back-bored barrels use Invector Plus choke tubes.
  3. Billythekid

    Billythekid Administrator Staff Member Administrator

    http://www.chuckhawks.com/browning_citori_shotguns.htm


    Browning Citori O/U Shotguns

    By Chuck Hawks


    Illustration courtesy of Browning Arms.
    The Citori was introduced in 1973 to a somewhat skeptical shooting public. Firearms made in Japan were not common at that time. But the Citori's obvious quality carried the day and it soon became the best selling O/U shotgun in the world.

    The Citori is available in a number of models and grades. The Browning Catalog shows Citoris under the following general headings of Field (6 models), Target (6 models), and High-Grade (4 models).

    Under the classification of Field there is the 525, Lightning (Grade I), White Lightning, Superlght Feather, Lightning Feather, and Lightning Feather Combo (a two gauge set in 20 and 28). As you can see, most of these are variations on the Lightning theme.

    The Target classification includes the Citori Sporting, Lightning Sporting, XS Sporting, XT Trap, XS Pro-Comp, and XS Skeet. And the High Grade Models include the Citori Gran Lightning, Grade III Lightning, Grade VI Lightning, and Privilege (not a Lightning model, but 100% engraved with false sideplates).

    The most famous Citori is probably the Lightning field gun. The standard Grade I Lightning comes with a select, checkered, American walnut stock and forend and light scroll engraving on the receiver. The stock has a durable glossy finish and the metal finish is a high luster blue.

    The Grade IV (formerly Grade III) Lightning comes with a nicely checkered, highly figured American walnut stock and forearm. The stock finish is Browning's usual impeccable high gloss. The grayed receiver is covered with scroll engraving as are the trigger guard and tang screws. The rest of the metal receives a high luster blue finish.

    The Grade VII (formerly GradeVI) Lightning comes with a very highly figured American walnut stock and forend and fine line checkering. There is 100% coverage relief engraving on the receiver plus gold birds on both sides (pheasants on the left and ducks on the right). The top tang, trigger guard, takedown lever and bracket are also engraved. The receiver can be ordered grayed or blued, and the rest of the metal receives a high luster blue finish. The Grade VI is a very fancy shotgun!

    All Citori actions are hand fitted and come standard with selective hammer ejectors and a single selective single trigger. Like the Superposed, the barrels of Citori shotguns pivot on a full-length hinge pin that can be replaced should it ever wear. The chambers are chrome-plated to resist wear and corrosion. The wood is carefully hand fitted to the metal.

    Also like the Superposed, the barrels are locked closed by means of a traditional underlug and bolt. The locking bolt is tapered, as is the locking lug recess. This means that as wear occurs over the years the action stays tight.

    The barrels are struck full length as with traditional high quality doubles. The barrels are fitted with Browning's Invector Plus choke tubes.

    Lightning models are distinguished by their rounded semi-pistol grip buttstock and slender, rounded forend. The comb is fluted and the checkering pattern generous on both the grip and forend. To me, the Lighting is the definition of how an O/U shotgun should look.

    The Citori swings a little smoother and kicks a little less than many similar O/U guns because it weighs a little more, which is a good thing. The Citori will break clays and kill birds with the best of them if it fits the shooter and the shooter knows how to get the job done. In summation I can only say that I regard the Browning Citori to be an excellent O/U shotgun and a good value.
  4. Billythekid

    Billythekid Administrator Staff Member Administrator

    http://www.americanwingshooter.com/gear ... r-shotgun/

    Browning Citori 625 Feather Shotgun

    The Browning 625 is one of the manufacturers most popular models, from the 425, 525 and now the 625 has lived up to hunters expectations with another top quality Shotgun at a reasonable price.

    The Browning Feather model Citori Shotguns are known for their lightweight and fast handling. This is achieved by replacing the standard steel receiver with an ultralight alloy (aluminum) receiver. This change results in an amazing weight reduction of almost 1 pound! That might not sound like a lot to some, but remember a standard Browning Citori Field is around 7.5 pounds in 12 Gauge, so 1 pound is quite a reduction in weight, resulting in a much easier to handle package. Browning also makes the claim that the receiver and strength are not compromised by the use of alloy, and in addition they have added a solid steel breech face and hing pin for added strength. Whether a Feather holds up as well as a field in the long run is not too much of a concern due to Brownings excellent warranty program.

    Some Features & Specifications of the Browning 625 Feather are:

    Receiver – Lightweight alloy with steel breech face and hinge pin with High-relief engraving
    Barrel – Lightweight profile with Ventilated rib
    Action – Single selective trigger with Hammer ejectors and Top-tang barrel selector/safety
    Stock – Gloss oil finish Grade II/III walnut stock with close radius pistol grip and Schnabel forearm
    Features – Vector Pro lengthened forcing cones with Three Invector-Plus choke tubes on 12 and 20, Standard Invector on 28 and .410 and Recoil pad on the 12 gauge model
    The Feather sounds like an excellent idea; however as anyone who has shot one knows, there are drawbacks to that lighter weight – most notably more recoil, which is obviously more of a concern for 12 Gauge shooters. For this reason the Feather is not a good pick for the Trap & Skeet range, but an excellent choice for the field hunter who doesn’t want to lug around an extra pound of steel all day.

    For the hunter who is looking for a staple shotgun that will not collect dust in their safe, but be one of their first picks when heading out to the field each weekend the Browning Citori 625 Feather is an excellent choice for your next upland hunting trip for doves, grouse, quail, chukar or pheasants.
  5. Billythekid

    Billythekid Administrator Staff Member Administrator

    http://www.targetsportsmagazine.com/fea ... at-saving/

    SHOTGUN REVIEW: GREAT SAVING
    Created on 14th May 2009

    Richard Atkins takes a look at the Browning Citori Trap and finds a classic model that can be bought secondhand at a reasonable price
    When considering the purchase of a shotgun, it's worthwhile to look at what is on dealers' secondhand section shelves, especially at difficult financial times. Trap models can often be found at very good prices as they appeal to a more restricted sector of the market. As they only really suit Trap shooting, they may not fetch the same price secondhand as a similar sporter might. Trap is a specialist discipline in which you will find it difficult to reach your potential without something suited to the particular types of target found in the Trap disciplines. So, if you wish to shoot some Trap the secondhand market is a good place to start looking; there are some very nice ‘one careful owner' models to be found if you do.
    Remember there are a variety of reasons why the gun may be on sale. The owner may have not gelled with shooting Trap and decided to move on, or they may have become very keen and decided to buy a more expensive competition model. Bear in mind also that Trap is a discipline that can involve a lot of shooting, so the guns are built to withstand heavy use. Even a well-used gun need not be a problem. One showing little sign of use should be a real opportunity - some might say it's better than a new model as it will not be quite so stiff to open.
    A search through dealers' web listings gives an idea of what is available and the price range. The Guntrader website (www.guntrader.co.uk) is a good one to check as it has listings from dealers across the country. A quick check on the site showed that prices for a Browning Citori ranged from around £495 for a well-used model to £900 for a newer secondhand model complete with fitted hard case. The Browning name is an established leading brand and the Citori a solid gun with a sound reputation. So, what does it offer as a previously owned model?
    Features
    The Citori Trap is a thoroughbred competition Trap gun and was introduced originally back in the late 1970s, so the model used can be quite old. The letters PV at the end of the test model's serial number tell us this particular gun is from 1985 so is a fair age, but its condition certainly belies its years. Browning has made specialist competition clay guns for many years and the Citori has some features that will be just as recognisable in modern Trap guns today.
    The first requirement for any Trap gun is longish barrels. Back in the 1980s a 30" barrel was considered typical trap length and that is what this Citori has fitted. Today it's not unusual for barrels to be 32"long, with some having 34" tubes. The Citori's barrels have a plain-bored top barrel and full-choke boring; the bottom barrel carries an Invector interchangeable choke tube. This allows the gun to be adapted to suit either a different cartridge, or to suit a different Trap discipline. For example, your first shot at DTL clays can be taken several yards closer to you than would be possible with either ABT or more especially Universal Trench or Olympic Trap disciplines. That's because the targets travel faster in the latter disciplines so will be further away when you have locked on, fired and caught the clay. This means that you can use a more open boring for your first shot at DTL and the Invector chokes make this easy. As the second shot will always be a fair way off, the heavily-choked top barrel is fine.
    Confirming the Trap configuration is the top sighting rib. It's of the broad and ‘High Rib' type that stands noticeably higher above the barrels than that of a conventional Sporting or game raised ventilated rib gun. This high configuration helps keep the shooter's head upright and the face firmly on the comb for consistent shooting. The steel pillars on the Citori barrel that support the rib raise it to 12mm above the barrel top at its highest point and this height requires a pronounced ‘ramp' effect from the point where the rib is joined to the barrel at the breech. Its top surface is finely machined with a cross-hatched ‘file' finish that produces a clear and non-reflective surface. The height and width add to the cooling properties that will help ensure any heat haze and mirage are kept away from the shooter's line of sight. The rib is fitted with a standard red front bead and a small white centre bead. This is a very nice set-up for a competition gun, especially a Trap model where the gun is always pre-mounted in the shoulder, as it allows the alignment of one's gun mount to be verified very easily every time the gun is shouldered and before the target is called.
    The Citori range of shotguns is actually made for Browning in the Miroku factory in Japan. It is possibly the model that epitomises the commercial links forged between Browning and Miroku. This has seen all Browning o/u shotguns below the B25 models made by Miroku, though some with final finishing at Browning in Liège. Miroku had entered the American and UK market with its own guns that were based directly on the B25 models originally designed by John Moses Browning. Browning recognised this, which led to a very successful partnership. The Citori's action is therefore the Miroku version of a Browning design. It has the same substantial hinge pin that engages with a large under barrel lump as the hinge system, combined with a full-width locking bolt that engages with a similar full-width slot machined into substantial bifurcated rear underlumps that also engage fully and precisely into the action body floor. The bolt and recess (known as the ‘bite') are tapered where they engage, thus ensuring that any wear is automatically compensated for by the locking bolt engaging more deeply. This achieves a very strong action lock-up that is noted for a long and trouble-free life.
    This format does not achieve the shallow action depth of guns using twin hinge trunnions set into the action walls and engaging the barrels partway up their side faces, as with the Beretta design for example. However, it has proved no hindrance to Browning and Miroku guns. It's not the slimmest or lowest action around, but it is immensely strong and houses a very reliable action mechanism. In a Trap gun light weight and low profile are not essential features at all, just a matter of personal preference. Targets are shot from the gun-mounted position and can entail a large number of rounds being fired. Any Trap gun below 8½lb in weight would be considered quite light and could result in the shooter feeling tired from the recoil. A heavier, smooth-swinging gun with low recoil can come into its own at such times. The tumblers are substantial and coil spring-powered, driving well-sized firing pins for positive ignition.
    Later models have some changes that speed the hammer fall and reduce lock time fractionally, but this model from the mid-1980s is fine for most and has decent trigger pulls. The top barrel had a slightly higher release weight than the bottom, but that's OK as you concentrate on your second shot and control a recoiling gun. The trigger itself is broad, smooth and well-curved. It is easy to position your index finger in the same spot each time for consistentcy and gives good control for a smooth release. The latest models have interchangeable style trigger blades and are adjustable for position, which this one is not.
    I must confess now that this particular gun is my own. I have owned it from new and it looks almost as good now. It balances at a point some way ahead of the hinge pin, so feels steady in the forward hand, which can help retain smoothness when reacting to the acoustically released targets that can sometimes appear to ‘get the jump' on you.
    The stock is pleasant, if plain, with tightly grained wood but not a lot of figure, typical in a Grade 1 gun like this. The higher grades have better wood, but if you just want a decent Trap gun there is no need to pay extra for frills. It has a high, straight comb as a Trap gun should. This pitches the shot pattern up several inches above the sighting plane, allowing the clay to be kept in sight above the top rib but still centred in the pattern. This is designed specially to help raise scores on targets that are always starting off at or below ground level and travelling away from the shooter.
    The pistol grip gives a fairly upright and relaxed hold position; it even incorporates a palm swell (for a right-hander) which was a fairly new feature in off-the-shelf guns at that time. The forend is of a slightly rounded beavertail design with neat and well cut chequering which has retained its crispness.
    The prices shown were derived from Guntrader and advertisements. If you see a nice one then you won't be disappointed: I'm happy with mine - and no, it's not for sale!
  6. Billythekid

    Billythekid Administrator Staff Member Administrator

    http://www.midwestgunworks.com/page/mgwi/ctgy/C-013-04

    The production of the Citori over/under shotgun began in 1973. It has gone through many configurations in the years and is currently still in production.

    The information below is critical must have knowledge necessary for ordering parts, wood, and barrels for your Browning Citori.


    Manufacture "Configuration Types" of the Citori

    Pre Type 1 ---Manufactured 1973 through 1976
    Type 1 ---Manufactured 1977 Only
    Type 2 ---Manufactured 1978 through 1982
    Type 3 ---Manufactured 1983 through present

    1. Locating your serial number
    The true complete serial number of the Citori can only be found underneath of the TOP LEVER. All other numbers represent production sequence only and are used by the factory to denote what barrel set is paired with an individual receiver.


    2. Reading Your Serial Number
    Below use the chart to determine the manufacture year of your Citori

    Date Historic Information Serial Number Info
    1973-75 In 1969 Browning started using two digits for the date of manufacture which was followed by one of the following codes:
    H=12 ga.
    N=20ga.
    Later the code was changed to J=both gauges
    This was then followed by the serial number beginning with 00001.
    Example: 00001H37 = A 1973 Citori 12 ga. shotgun with a serial number of 00001. H=12 ga.
    N=20 ga.
    Later the code was changed to J=both gauges
    1976-1997 In 1975 Browning standardized its serial number identification which it follows to the present day.

    1. Production Sequence Number
    beginning with 01001
    at the start of each year.
    2. Date of Manufacturer is a two digit code
    Z=1
    Y=2
    X=3
    W=4
    V=5
    T=6
    R=7
    P=8
    N=9
    M=0



    Serial
    Number Example:
    1000RT153

    This would be a Citori manufactured in 1976 with the production sequence number 01001.

    1999- In 1998 Browning redid the standardization of its serial number identifications to work with its new data base program, Oracle.

    1. Serial Number
    beginning with 01001
    at the start of each year.
    2. Date of Manufacture
    is a two digit code
    Z=1
    Y=2
    X=3
    W=4
    V=5
    T=6
    R=7
    P=8
    N=9
    M=0
    3. Citori Type 131=All Citori Shotguns

    Serial
    Number Example:
    01001NN131

    This would be a Citori Shotgun, manufactured in 1999 with the serial number 01001

    Using the above chart you should now be able to distinguish if your Citori is Pre Type 1, Type 1, Type 2, or Type 3

    Pre Type 1 - Manufactured from 1973 - 1976
    Sorry, wood and/or mechanical parts are no longer available for this production era of the Citori.

    Type 1 - Manufactured only in 1977
    Wood is still available, but in very limited quantities. All mechanical parts are obsolete.

    Type 2 - Manufactured from 1978 through 1982
    Mechanical parts are still available and are the same as those used in the present manufactured Citori. The wood for this gun is still available, but in very limited quantities.

    Type 3 - Manufactured from 1983 - Present
    Mechanical parts and wood are still in great supply. "Long Tang" butt stock production has ceased and the supply of these stocks are dwindling rapidly.
  7. Billythekid

    Billythekid Administrator Staff Member Administrator

    http://www.shotgunlife.com/shotguns/gun ... itori.html


    .410 Fun With a Lovely Browning Citori
    Written by Nick Sisley
    On the used gun market the most valuable, discontinued Browning – the Superposed over and unders – are those in 28 gauge. But .410 Superposed over and unders are not far behind in price.

    Interestingly, there were more .410s produced in the Superposed than in 28 gauge. Further, the most valuable of the Superposed guns are the higher grades. There were quite a number of different higher grade Superposed over and unders, but we know them best as the Pigeon, the Pointer, the Diana and the Midas – with the Grade I being the lowest priced of these guns. Even the Grade I owned was very nice with its deep-cut engraving. But if you have a 28 or a .410 in Pigeon, Pointer, Diana or Midas Grade you certainly have a shotgun that’s worth plenty.

    So I’m wondering if the Citori over and unders, especially those in the higher grades and in the smaller gauges, are destined to increase in value over time. The high-grade Citoris being offered by Browning are currently the Grade IV and the Grade VII. Like the 20, 28 and .410 Superposed, the small gauge Citoris are built on a 20-gauge frame. The Citori I’ve been shooting up a figurative storm with is the .410 Citori Grade VII with 28-inch barrels. More about shooting that gun shortly.

    The three small-gauge Grade IVs are intricately engraved – including game scenes of flushing quail on the left side of the receiver, a flushing ruffed grouse on the right. To my eye this engraving is extremely well executed.

    The Grade VII is also intricately engraved all around the game scenes – with three flushing grouse in gold on the left of the receiver, three flushing quail in gold on the right. The birds are well rendered, but it’s all the surrounding engraving that really catches my eye.


    These are the three flushing grouse in gold on the Grade VII small gauges, but note the intricate and excellent engraving surrounding the birds.
    On the head of a pointer in gold on the bottom of these receivers, that gold head is surrounded by one heck of a lot of very intricate engraving. There’s also intricate engraving on the fore-end iron, the barrel “wings,” the receiver fences, the opening lever, top tang and trigger guard. This isn’t “just” engraving, as it’s very intricate and special, and the workmanship makes me wonder what these guns are going to be worth 60 – 80 years from now.

    I realize (and probably so do you) that most of today’s engraving starts out with some type of chemical or etching process, but then that resultant engraving is worked on extensively by hand – by experts. For most of us, the days are over for real hand engraving with no help from acids, chemicals or whatever.


    There’s even a Pointer’s head in gold on the bottom of the receiver. Again, note the full engraving all over the receiver bottom.

    If a master engraver works for four months engraving one gun he is probably going to want about $40,000 – and that’s just for the engraving. The price of the gun itself is not included. So I’m guessing that the only shooter who can afford $40,000 worth of engraving has to make about $400,000 in four months. Along those same lines, if it takes a master engraver a year to make a super fine piece he’s going to want about $100,000 these days. The only folks able to afford that much money certainly have to make two million a year or more. That’s why I say true hand engraving has gone beyond most of us.

    However, the engraving on production shotguns these days is sometimes outstanding – at least on some of the shotguns I’ve examined over the last several years. Today’s Grade VII Brownings are engraved so well that anyone examining these guns will be very impressed.

    The Citori Grade VII .410 I have been shooting is the Lightning. Of all the various Citori models the Lightning is my favorite. I no doubt favor this model because of the stock’s lines – the semi-open pistol grip and the Lightning-style fore-end – which is rounded on the end.

    The name “Lightning” and the style of the stock were stolen from the Superposed Lightning model. Browning was very wise to put this model in the Citori line as the Superposed Lightning was not only one of the best sellers – the Superposed Lightning is also very much sought after in the used market.


    The semi-pistol grip of the Lightning model on the Citori Grade VII .410.
    With the Grade VII you obviously get a very nice piece of walnut for the stock and fore-end. Further, the checkering is not only perfectly done – it’s tight at 20 lines-to-the-inch. The trigger is gold plated. In all three small gauges the Lightning wears a plastic butt pad so you will never have any gun mounting problems due to a sticky pad. The vent rib sits reasonably high, a good thing for hopefully preventing too much head lifting at trigger-pulling time. That rib is slightly tapered on the small gauge guns – .270 at the breech – .245 at the muzzle. Three screw chokes are included in all three gauges (even the .410): improved cylinder, modified and full. Also, it would be nice if Browning supplied at least one, preferably two, skeet chokes.

    Because of the 20-gauge receiver, this Grade VII Lightning .410 is lightweight It weighed in at 7 pounds, 2½ ounces with 28-inch barrels (26-inch barrels are also available).

    With my Baker Barrel Reader I measured the top barrel at .411, the bottom at .410. The improved cylinder measured .405, the modified .400 and the full went .395. The fore-end weighed 14.9 ounces and the barrels, 2 pounds 15 ounces.

    Using my Shotgun Combo Gauge I measured the length of pull at 14 3/8 inches, the drop at comb 1½ inches, the drop at heel at 2 ¼ inches, and the gun balanced right on the hinge pin.

    While serious competition skeet and sporting are great (I know a lot of you don’t shoot competition) just shooting for the fun of it is what I do these days. Accordingly, I have never met a real shooter who did not love shooting the .410. With that gun’s minimal recoil and impressive breaks at short ranges – using the proper chokes – what’s not to love about shooting a .410?

    Although all the Lightning model .410s have 3-inch chambers (great for hunting), my clay target fun has been with the 2 ½-inch, ½-ounce rounds. For this shooting the Grade VII is pure joy, plus the 28-inch barrels swing well; and because of the 20-gauge receiver and the gun’s resultant weight of 7 pounds 2½ ounces there’s essentially no recoil at all.

    The .410s that are really light, like under 5 pounds or a bit over 5 pounds, have more recoil than with this heavier Browning. Not that the recoil is bad in a 5 ½ pound, .410 shooting 2 ½-inch shells; it’s just that the recoil is even less with this Browning I’ve been having fun with. Another benefit to the heavier .410 is that this Browning .410 swings great compared to a 5 ½ pound .410.

    To simulate upland bird flushes – the likes of ruffed grouse, woodcock and quail – I do a lot of this fun practice shooting from a low-gun position on stations six and two on a skeet field. These quartering away targets are often seen in hunting situations. But I also shoot plenty of low seven and low five targets, which also simulate certain upland bird shots.

    Despite opinions by some, the .410 can be a good hunting gun as long as the shooter restricts the range. When I hunt with a .410 I go to the 3-inch shells. In addition to close-flushing upland birds, the .410 is also ideal for dove shooting, especially if the birds can be shot within the .410’s comfort zone. To simulate practice for this gunning I like to call for the bird from a low gun position, taking quartering incomers from stations one, two, six and seven, and full crossing shots from stations three, four and five.

    Is this Grade VII Citori a shotgun that will gain in value as the decades pass by? There’s no guarantee of that, just the guarantee of one heck of a lot of shooting fun – speculative financial hopes be darned. With a suggested retail $5,109, this .410 is great fun to shoot today and could make for a lasting heirloom.

    Nick Sisley has been a full-time freelance outdoor writer since 1969. He writes a regular shotgun column in Wildfowl magazine, Sporting Clays magazine, the Skeet Shooting Review and others. He's authored eight books and penned thousands of magazine articles. He can be contacted at nicksisley@hotmail.com.
  8. Billythekid

    Billythekid Administrator Staff Member Administrator

    Citori 725 Sporting with Adjustable Comb

    This is the Latest Edition the Browning Citori Family. The adjustable Comb is a nice addition to the Citori, providing the ultimate comfort while shooting. All other features are the same as the standard Citori 725 Sporting.
    RECEIVER Steel • Low-Profile • Silver nitride finish • Gold accented engraving
    BARREL Ventilated top and side ribs • Ported
    ACTION Fire Lite Mechanical Trigger system • Hammer ejectors • Top-tang barrel selector/safety
    STOCK Gloss oil finish Grade III/IV Walnut with close radius pistol grip and palm swell • Adjustable comb
    FEATURES Vector Pro lengthened forcing cones • Five Invector-DS extended choke tubes • Triple Trigger System • HiViz® Pro-Comp sight and ivory mid-bead


    MSRP: $3529.99

    [​IMG]

    [​IMG]
  9. SHOOTER13

    SHOOTER13 Guest

    Lots of great info...thanks for posting !!
  10. Billythekid

    Billythekid Administrator Staff Member Administrator

    Browning Citori How to Clean the Firing Pins

    [youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ZFjp47LvfE&sns=em[/youtube]
    lrrp75thRngr likes this.
  11. Billythekid

    Billythekid Administrator Staff Member Administrator

    Hey Nash, what type of videos are you looking for? Let me know and can see what I can dig up.
  12. Cardinal

    Cardinal Copper BB

  13. lead-fouling

    lead-fouling .22LR



    Mike Yardley Review, he's the positive shooting guy.

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