Axl
Well-Known Member
Browning Gold 10. I have used it for geese, turkeys, swans, and cranes. It was my dads gun, he also had a Browning pump 10- gave that one to my brother.
Not a good idea without having it reproof. Those welds deteriorate over time. Most are not safe to shoot anymoreshooting an old damascus 10ga sxs 83grs black 1.25 shot its a hoot
Since they are not making them anymore I would expect them to keep increasing in price. Especially since there really aren't many new options for a 10.I would really like one of my own but prices of the sp10s have went through the roof anymore, but knowing me I'll still buy one at some point.
If it matters to anyone the word In the handloading world is that the browning is a stronger action. The gold light 10 is not a heavy gun. It weighs less than my competition gun and swings very well.I would think if there was a good sizable market for the 10 there would be more than just browning making them. I'd be interested in knowing how many 10's browning sells compared to 12's.
I think the weight helps with the recoil but hurts it when you need mobility which is most hunting except waterfowl. So that eliminates sporting clays, trap and upland birds except for @belldar lol. Most want a multi use gun.
Ok you have peaked my interest. How much does it weigh?45
If it matters to anyone the word In the handloading world is that the browning is a stronger action. The gold light 10 is not a heavy gun. It weighs less than my competition gun and swings very well.
9-1/4 if memory serves. Steel framed 12's used to weigh 8 to 8-1/2. Most skeet guns with tube sets weigh over 10. My kolar and my browning weigh nearly the same thing. My Blaser F3 with tunes weighs 101/2. Rem sp10 is over 12 lbsOk you have peaked my interest. How much does it weigh?
Doesn't pop you like a 12 but kicks solid especially with 2 Oz loads. Not as uncomfortable as a 3-1/2 12. Different though. Imo9 1/4 ain't too bad. Probably wouldn't want it much lighter.