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Here's another in Nebraska. https://wunderbarweims.weebly.com/

Are you still located in Rapid City? There is a Weimaraner breeder in SW Nebraska that you might call. I personally know nothing about this breeder, don't even know if tthey are still in business. But you might try giving them a call...

The Ultimate is one of the new A5's that comes in 12 or 16 gauge. They will handle any of the loads you listed with no problems.

Anyone try these boots from Danner? https://www.danner.com/element-8-brown.html Actually the reviews on them don't look that good. :(

You probably couldn't find a worse place in South Dakota for bird hunting. Unless you want to drive 100+ miles east or north of the Deadwood/Lead area. Also, that time of year in that area you could have a fair amount of snow.

They may be great for the younger crowd. But like the Kenetrek's, they tend to be quite stiff. Way too stiff for old feet for upland hunting.

Before O/U shotguns had barrel selectors they always fired the bottom barrel first. Ya think they might have known something??? :)

https://www.whole-dog-journal.com/blog/soaking-dry-dog-food-in-water/

https://www.crispiusa.com/upland-pro?size=8&width=d&color=brown Let me know how they work out. I may may need a new pair of boots this fall. I've got hard to fit "old feet". Glad to see they come in a EE width.

I agree with Quailbird. If she is maintaining a decent weight I wouldn't worry about it. Some are just that way, they want to eat 24/7.

I see Rusty Little Pants in her background. One of Mark Donovan's dogs. Mark has had some exceptional Brittany's. A lot of NSTRA champions.

I agree, leave SD out of this. While SD may not have the numbers it has had in the past it's far from the critical situation you are implying.

I know the quail are way down in Arizona due to the extreme heat and dry conditions the past couple of years. That could also effect southern Utah. Where are you saying pheasant number are also down?

No, I don't think an once or an once and an 1/8 are the same coming out of a 12 or 20. You are trying to squeeze the same amount of shot through a much smaller tube which can effect your pattern. The usual 2 3/4" 20 gauge shell holds 1 oz. of shot versus a 12 which normally contains 1 1/4 oz...

For eye protection I have been wearing these glasses from Stihl for years. They come with various color lens. Lightweight, fit well and can't be beat for the price. https://www.stihlusa.com/products/protective-and-work-wear/eye-protection/slgls/

A lot depends on what you are hunting or if you intend to use it for clay birds. Hunting Ruff Grouse in heavy cover or quail the 26" would be my choice. Pheasants and clay birds the 28" might be the best choice. But basically it boils down to personal preference and what feels best

For the money you can't beat a Ruffland.

If you are insistant on shooting the Beretta for turkeys just go buy some quality 2 3/4" shells in #6 shot like the Federal Pheasant Forever shells at 1,350 fps. Pattern them using a turkey head target and see what load/choke give you the best pattern. You don't shoot that many shells while...

Not that I've seen.

Greg, I would assume you have looked on GunBroker. I see quite a few on there that meet your criteria.