Much good advice here; I teach 4-H Trap, and I see three "Tracks" regarding shotgun choice; 1. Kid uses Dad's duck gun. Usually too big for them, depending on the kid's age, they don't like the kick, etc. These kids generally do it one year, though when they try the 4-H club's 20 ga. Raptor semi-auto, they like shooting suddenly. If I can talk the parents into getting one, they then come back. 2. Folks buy Hatfield single or Condor double. Kids gradually improves, by second year wants a BT-99 or Citori Synergy. Whether thet get it or not usually determines continued participation. 3. Folks get kid dedicated Trap gun right off. Often these parents shoot clays themselves. In one case, Dad lent daughter his SKB-it's now hers. He has to get a new gun. These kids usually go on to become league shooters and end up out shooting me. I love it when that happens!
We do have some exceptions; we have one kid that shot an old Winchester 37 30" full, and was smoking them when he'd hit them, but was shooting too early. I told him to wait just a little longer before shooting, and his score doubled. I had one Dad that insisted his son put the clip-on fiber optic back on after it fell off, even though he shot better with out it.
We had one kid that is an excellent shot,probably coulda won the Competition shoot, shot it with his Savage 24 20 ga. ( his choice; He had a Win. 1300 to use, too, or the club's guns.) As for quality of Condors, They seem solid, but like has been said, will they be after 50,000 rounds? I don't see many with that kind of round count on them, and the loose ones I've seen have much less.
Now if you don't plan on shooting more than a couple thousand shells a year, it looks like a gun that you could definitely learn to shoot on for a novice shooter, or as a stepping stone to see if you really like to shoot clays. Work your way into a better gun down the road, if you decide to really get into clay shooting games, if not you aren't out that much investment wise.
Well said.