When did the Browning 525 come out?

When did the Browning 525 come out?

The Japanese-made Browning, sometimes called a Citori, came to the market sometime around 1980 and was a hit from the start. It evolved from the 325, to the 425 and, more recently, the 525 (an essentially similar gun to the British specifified 525, the 625, was available only in the US).

Where can I buy Browning shotgun parts and schematics?

Numrich Gun Parts has a large selection of Browning shotgun parts for sale, including parts and schematics for popular models like the Auto 5 and Double Auto. We’ve been providing experienced service since 1950, so you can be sure that you’ll find the Browning shotgun parts and schematics that you need to finish your latest repair or restoration.

Where can I find information about Browning parts?

For information concerning Browning parts you can contact Browning Parts: When ordering parts it is important that you list the code number, part name, caliber or gauge, model, grade and serial number. All parts prices are F.O.B. (Freight on Billing) point of shipment.

Where can I buy Browning Citori parts?

Get the Browning Citori parts diagram and replacement parts that you need to complete your repair from Numrich Gun Parts. We’re the world’s largest supplier of gun parts and have been leading the industry since 1950.

What is the difference between the new Polaris 525 and 525?

The new 525 in all guises is quite light for its bore and barrel length. The barrels, hard chrome plated for improved longevity too, now weigh about 3.5 oz less than previous models. This is a very important change. The barrel shoulders of the 525 are beaded, as is the top of the action.

What is the difference between the different grades of Browning shotguns?

The various grades differ in the amount of ornamentation and the quality of materials and workmanship utilized in construction. This Browning shotguns series is manufactured in Japan by B.C. Miroku and was introduced in 1973. In my opinion, these are outstanding working guns.

How good is the Beretta 525 handgun?

Handling is improved by removing weight from the barrels. These latest 525s feel more refined, not like a B25 – they have a character of their own. For a multi-choked 30” gun, the 525 is quite pointable and livelier, more willing, thanks to a reduction in weight forward.

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