It might be an idea to take a look at the Chiappa, as well:
http://youtube.com/watch?v=Ym5svemcFLc
Twice the price but *great* fun to shoot and pretty (for a given value of "pretty") as well.
Once you start looking at the Chiappa's you might as well start looking into original 1887. I've got an 1888 made Winchester 1887 that I love for less than the cost of a Chiappa.
The only drawback being the need to handload blackpowder shotgun shells (if you've ever fired a BP shotgun shell then you know this actually a plus as they're a ton of fun).
Don't know where "local" is to you (I see MI, but that's a lot of real estate), but local to me is a gun shop with a 12 gauge model 66 on the used shelf, $169.50. ight be able to talk them down if you've got cash in hand.I have one in 20ga and love it. I've been looking for one in 12ga locally with no luck.
A man walks down the street, carrying a gun like that, you know he's not afraid of anything...USAF Vet,
I would bet that Jayne (the man they call Jayne) would want a Ithaca m66.....and he would name it, too.
Didn't someone on here cut one down to 18.5 inches or so?
-kBob
mio said:I have one in 20ga and love it. I've been looking for one in 12ga locally with no luck.
USAF Vet said:Don't know where "local" is to you (I see MI, but that's a lot of real estate)
He robbed from the rich and he gave to the poor, he stood up to the man and he gave him what for. Our love for him now ain't so hard to explain, the hero of Canton, the man they call Jayne.USAF Vet,
I would bet that Jayne (the man they call Jayne) would want a Ithaca m66.....and he would name it, too.
Didn't someone on here cut one down to 18.5 inches or so?
-kBob