![]() My Dad didn't offer to lend that one to me though. Ultimately I got my own O/U for sporting, but definitely plan to bring this out every now and then.Īs for comparing to other O/U's from that era, the only other one I could compare it to was an old Browning that was manufactured by FN. I did read online that parts may be hard to come by, but haven't confirmed if that really is the case or not. This could be total preference, but mine was a bit front heavy for my liking and the grip was rotated downward more than I prefer. The trigger is still nice and crisp after all these years, too. Seriously, you can call Ken Pendleton at 93. Oh and the E on Beretta’s stands for Ejector. The 28-inch barrels are fitted with extractors and fixed chokes of the modified and full varieties. Not to argue but S56E is the Euro version of the BL4, and all the BL, S55E thru S57E came with both single and double triggers, as did the 680, 686 and 687. ![]() This gun isn't necessarily set up for sporting clays, but hey, it's the shooter right? I haven't had any issues with this one at all, and the perceived recoil was pretty good despite being a lighter gun. This Beretta BL-3 is a break-action overunder 20-gauge shotgun with 3-inch chambers. O/U: Arguably the finest Box Lock Beretta ever manufactured. I shoot mostly sporting clays, and used this quite a bit to learn early on. The BL-3 I have has 30" barrels with IM and Full choke on it, presumably set up for trap shooting and comes in at about 7.5 lbs. I think the main difference between those is that the 4 has ejectors and the 3 doesn't. ![]() I'm long-term borrowing a BL-3 from my Dad, if that can serve as a good comparison for the BL-4. ![]()
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