I've never had a double triggered shotgun and don't know if I could get used to it. Thinking about an older classic for the occasional duck blind and upland. Has anyone had trouble adjusting to 2 triggers?
Oh the Grade V comes with a round action? Pic didn't look like it.BarryD said:
Any recommendations on where I can get a look at some pics. If not, I will google them just thought I ask if you had a suggestion.BarryD said:The AyA No. 2 Round Action is REALLY nice in 16, though.
Golly, where were you last week when I ordered my single trigger Ugartechea Model 257? They think it's a $450 upgradeOne must just be sure to demand a discount if a single trigger is chosen, since it is obviously not as much gun as two triggers. :wink:
Now Riflemeister... You know I love you, but lets be honest....If you can fly a jet off a carrier, you can shoot a DT gun. You just prefer ST guns. And happily we have a choice.Riflemeister said:Sure do appreciate everyone telling me that I don't know what I know. I have several double trigger SXS's and manage quite well at skeet and informal clays. The problems arise when you throw game birds into the equation. All that nice practice I did goes out the window when the killer instinct lops about 40 points off my IQ and I'll do something stupid like pulling the front trigger twice, pulling the rear trigger when I wanted the front or something equally stupid. I've tried it enough to know it won't work and that is why they build guns with single triggers and I buy them. My bird shooting style is basically the Churchill method of mount the gun to the bird and fire when the gun hits the shoulder. Works best for me when the brain is completely out of the picture and everything is instinctive with hard concentration on the bird. If I can tell if the quail is a rooster or a hen, I will likely kill it. Just don't ask me to do that with double triggers.