Shotguns

If I were in the 20 gauge market, I'd also be test fitting a Browning A5. Most important factor is to find what fits. That will help your shooting and your shoulder well beyond what roll stamp is on the shotgun or what type of action it has.
When the stated reason for the new gun is to reduce recoil, an inertia-driven gun, like the A5, would not be a tier-one choice for me.
 
When properly fitted you will be accurately pointing a shotgun instead of aiming the shotgun. Then you can shoot with both eyes open and really start crushing the birds.
 
I'll take a properly fitted inertia gun over poorly fitted gas gun all day long. Fit is what matters, hence the entirety of the post.
 

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