Wind River
Well-known member
It is if you hold the barrel 90 degrees to the left, might as well shoot a SxS.I think it's the right barrel?
It is if you hold the barrel 90 degrees to the left, might as well shoot a SxS.I think it's the right barrel?
Maybe someday. I just ventured into the world of an O/U for the first time so maybe after I shoot that gun exclusively for 15 years I might pick up a SxS.Try one Munster and you might be hooked. All my SxS that have single triggers, two shot automatics, deadly there are. Most are works of craftmanship and become guns to pass down. There are a number of SxS fans on here.
I love my SxS guns, but they have to have two triggers.There are a number of SxS fans on here.
So I felt the same way but got a unpleasant surprise when I broke the action barely enough to reload the top barrel and then it didn't recock. I did it 3x just to validate what was happening.Yeah my dad's reasoning behind top first is that he believes it's easier to load a 3rd shell for a quick follow up in the top barrel versus bottom barrel.
I bought a SKS Ithaca 20 ga with a single trigger because I didn’t have a SxS. Love that shotgun. When I started looking for my next SxS I decided I wanted double triggers. Ended up with a FAIR Iside 16 ga with double triggers. First hunt I took it on sealed the deal for me. I needed that tighter choked barrel a time or two. Being able to just slide back to that trigger was perfect. I ended up buying two Marlin model 90s in 16 ga because they had double triggers. Can’t wait to shoot it now.I’ve been shooting double trigger SxS’s for at least 15 years. The front trigger usually fires the right or more open choked barrel first. I’ve never had a double because I pulled both triggers at the same time! Most doubles occur because of mechanical issues when the recoil causes the second barrels sear to slip.
I like double triggers because I can select the more tightly choked barrel to shoot at a more distant bird.