Great review good information not to much dribble. Nice to see the adjustments and what comes in the case . Easy to listen to nice all round . Thank you.
Allowing for the fact that everyone is different, I can only speak of my own experience . I am a left hand left eyed shooter who has shot a right handed gun all of my life . I have never owned a left handed gun so as long as you are shooting a pretty straight stock you learn to adapt. When I first got the promaster it felt odd to have something that was so different . the right handed lever is fine and it would feel very strange to me if that was a true left handed lever . I have changed the stock configuration to what feels right for me . I have shorted it by 15mm added some threaded inserts for the butt pad fitting so not to damage the wood with repeated removal of the butt pad . I shoot with all the weights in the stock and a shokam on the barrel ,so the gun is heavy and the stock is short ,it mounts without touching the shoulder until in position to fire. The monte carlo is set high with a couple of home made brass spacers and set off to the left by a couple of clicks . I have drilled the rib and fitted my own mid bead . I now shoot in the A class at my local shoot and am able to take part in most disciplines with the same gun . The chokes are excellent with no fouling of the threads . I find that skeet and 1/2 work well for me for sporting but never change to chokes at the shoot . The triggers are very nice with the ability to pull the trigger again if you only put one cartridge in and it is in the wrong barrel !! As I have said ,I have only had one problem and that does still persist , the pin in the fore end does keep backing out Loctite will not stop it and the pin does not appear to be tapered ,so knocking it in further does not work . I may have to replace it with a larger diameter. I would recommend this gun to anyone who would like to try a more head up shooting position , you do see more of what is around you and see the clay much sooner .
I have had my left hand ProMaster for about 9 months now , I have shortened the stock by 15mm and added a center bead (if I see the center bead ,then I am doing something wrong) I find the stock has plenty of adjustment and with all the weights in the butt it makes it mount and point a little better for me . The only problem I have is the pin in the forend by the hinge pin keeps backing out . There was also quite a lot of rubbing on the barrel lumps from burrs on the action ,but that was soon sorted out . Moving from a short 26" barreled skeet gun to a very heavy 32" took some getting used to but I now find the higher head position to be very comfortable . The gun is used for sporting clays and works well .
They make these guns in left handed, the guns are exactly the same as the right handed mechanically but the stocks have left handed cast and palm swells 😊
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Nailed it yet again Matt. Now that looks the business, well done Browning,👍
Been waiting for a review on this gun. Tempting to "upgrade" from my Pro-Sport. Thanks
Come on down to the shop and try it out..
Great review good information not to much dribble. Nice to see the adjustments and what comes in the case . Easy to listen to nice all round . Thank you.
Another great review Matt.
Thank you. Glad you are enjoying them, much appreciated
Allowing for the fact that everyone is different, I can only speak of my own experience . I am a left hand left eyed shooter who has shot a right handed gun all of my life . I have never owned a left handed gun so as long as you are shooting a pretty straight stock you learn to adapt. When I first got the promaster it felt odd to have something that was so different . the right handed lever is fine and it would feel very strange to me if that was a true left handed lever . I have changed the stock configuration to what feels right for me . I have shorted it by 15mm added some threaded inserts for the butt pad fitting so not to damage the wood with repeated removal of the butt pad . I shoot with all the weights in the stock and a shokam on the barrel ,so the gun is heavy and the stock is short ,it mounts without touching the shoulder until in position to fire. The monte carlo is set high with a couple of home made brass spacers and set off to the left by a couple of clicks . I have drilled the rib and fitted my own mid bead . I now shoot in the A class at my local shoot and am able to take part in most disciplines with the same gun . The chokes are excellent with no fouling of the threads . I find that skeet and 1/2 work well for me for sporting but never change to chokes at the shoot . The triggers are very nice with the ability to pull the trigger again if you only put one cartridge in and it is in the wrong barrel !! As I have said ,I have only had one problem and that does still persist , the pin in the fore end does keep backing out Loctite will not stop it and the pin does not appear to be tapered ,so knocking it in further does not work . I may have to replace it with a larger diameter. I would recommend this gun to anyone who would like to try a more head up shooting position , you do see more of what is around you and see the clay much sooner .
Thank you for your comment and detailed description. The forend pin should be covered under manufacturers warranty. Kind regards, Matt
Well done Matt
And you didn't forget to mention availability for left hand, with left hand lever
😀
I have had my left hand ProMaster for about 9 months now , I have shortened the stock by 15mm and added a center bead (if I see the center bead ,then I am doing something wrong) I find the stock has plenty of adjustment and with all the weights in the butt it makes it mount and point a little better for me . The only problem I have is the pin in the forend by the hinge pin keeps backing out . There was also quite a lot of rubbing on the barrel lumps from burrs on the action ,but that was soon sorted out . Moving from a short 26" barreled skeet gun to a very heavy 32" took some getting used to but I now find the higher head position to be very comfortable . The gun is used for sporting clays and works well .
It just goes to show the difference all that adjustability makes. It is a really good gun.
Please do a comparison video of all the 725 versions. Thanks
Great review! And great gun!
Thank you yes we like it 🤓
Cheers Matt , shame they don't do a laminate stock on the 725 as in the 525sl .
Well I think they do do a laminate stock on the 525sl = sporting laminate 😂
Laminate 725 hey? There’s a thought…
@@PremierGunsDoveridge bloody spell check ...I meant "as in".
Great presentation. I would like your opinion about ceasar guerini tempio jaspe. I'm hunting wood pigeon and some crows. Thanks
I’d say you should come and see us
@@PremierGunsDoveridge i would love to but i'm living in Greece. anyhow...thanks for your reply
Looks good....should be a good seller!!
Been so much interest in this yes
Great looking gun Matt but the ribs alittle much for me.
Man i wish you lads would do a 725 and a 694 left handed
They make these guns in left handed, the guns are exactly the same as the right handed mechanically but the stocks have left handed cast and palm swells 😊
beautiful gun.. what is the hight of rib
Very Nice wood !!
Real nice yes
Pero GRAN ESCOPETA YO TUBE LA SUERTE DE PODER ADQUIRIR UN B 25 SUPER TRAP 80 y la use durante 24 años sin ningún problema MARAVILLOSA
Wonderfull Shotgun!!!!!!
Es una lastima que no entienda nada porque no se inglés pero lo mismo porque entiendo algo del temA
Why that rib? No idea of what the advantages are especially for sporting.
First!!!!
Not a lot of difference in all these guns. In the end you need to know how to shoot. P s the correct term is over paying.
At least it looks better than the American version that has that awful ugly forend
Not saying a word…
No entiendo nada de lo que dice