I want one of these remingtons

wc846 · 01-09-2007, 10:12 PM

Model 105CTi

it weighs 7 lbs for the 28" barrel model. i like it because it throws the emptys out the bottom instead of scattering them in the bushes where i can't find them.

Pogo · 01-09-2007, 10:16 PM

That would be quite an improvement for sporing clays over the side ejection. Myself, I still prefer the Over/Under for that sport though.

pharaoh2 · 01-09-2007, 10:22 PM

It's a different syestem that's for sure. A skeletonized reciever, covered with a carbon fibre shell to reduce weight. But with my luck, that's just more areas to gather mud and crap. Personally, I like the Stoeger 2000 I picked up last winter. It's been a great, no nonsense shotgun. Or, if I wanted a pretty gun, I'd look into the Browning Gold. Just my opinion though.

HorseSoldier176 · 01-10-2007, 10:14 AM

Went to one of the local clubs that is big into the trap/skeet thing. They have a very interesting policy on their range. If you shoot their range, and your ejected husks hit their ground, they belong to the club. Now it allows them to reload really cheaply, but, c'mon. I don't like rules like that, so I won't shoot on their range.

Pogo · 01-10-2007, 10:20 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by HorseSoldier176

Went to one of the local clubs that is big into the trap/skeet thing. They have a very interesting policy on their range. If you shoot their range, and your ejected husks hit their ground, they belong to the club. Now it allows them to reload really cheaply, but, c'mon. I don't like rules like that, so I won't shoot on their range.

I've shot at many trap ranges like that. It slows the shooting down for shooters to stop and pick up spent shells after their turn or between events. Most serious trap shooters use an over/under or unsingle with a high rib anyway.

Many clubs will not allow side ejecting semi-autos without an attached shell catcher on trap fields because of the ejected shells hitting other shooters and their guns.

flopshot · 01-10-2007, 11:12 AM

same here when i was shooting clay targets. trap, skeet, and sporting clays are what got me into reloading and O/U's.

Pogo · 01-10-2007, 12:10 PM

When I started shooting sporting clays, I used a Remington 870. I learned real fast that wasn't the gun to use if I wanted to reload. I was hunting all over the place for my shells. I found perhaps half of them.

I now use a Lanber Over/Under with a 28" barrel for sporting clays and skeet, and a Browning unsingle with a 34" barrel for trap.

Sanders · 01-10-2007, 02:32 PM

Ithaca went with bottom eject right off the bat with the Model 37.....I so love that shotgun! Made in 1938 (or '39 I forget) and still running strong. Thousands and thousands of rounds through it at the trap range and in the field.

But...I've found a new warm spot in my heart for the O/U.

wc846 · 01-10-2007, 04:23 PM

the only rule we have about flingin brass is you better not hit somebody in the eye..haha..or he might just hit you in the eye..

01-09-2007, 10:12 PM	#1
wc846 Senior Member Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: 50 mi east of picsburg Posts: 1,418	I want one of these remingtons Model 105CTi it weighs 7 lbs for the 28" barrel model. i like it because it throws the emptys out the bottom instead of scattering them in the bushes where i can't find them. __________________ you got to kill it to grill it...Ted Nugent

01-09-2007, 10:16 PM	#2
Pogo Mystic Knight of the Sea Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: The Great Swamp Posts: 81,969	That would be quite an improvement for sporing clays over the side ejection. Myself, I still prefer the Over/Under for that sport though. __________________ .................................................. ....................................… *We have met the enemy, and he is us!*

01-10-2007, 10:14 AM	#4
HorseSoldier176 Retired Soldier Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: South Central PA Posts: 14,148	Went to one of the local clubs that is big into the trap/skeet thing. They have a very interesting policy on their range. If you shoot their range, and your ejected husks hit their ground, they belong to the club. Now it allows them to reload really cheaply, but, c'mon. I don't like rules like that, so I won't shoot on their range. __________________ Free citizens are armed citizens, but only armed citizens are truly free! Bruce R. Gadbois 2008

01-10-2007, 02:32 PM	#8
Sanders Moderator Join Date: Mar 2006 Posts: 66,458	Ithaca went with bottom eject right off the bat with the Model 37.....I so love that shotgun! Made in 1938 (or '39 I forget) and still running strong. Thousands and thousands of rounds through it at the trap range and in the field. But...I've found a new warm spot in my heart for the O/U. __________________ "The truly dangerous man dresses inconspicuously and is soft- spoken. He walks away from most confrontations. The only time you learn that the truly dangerous man is mad at you is a split second before you die, for he never fights. He only kills. The truly dangerous man knows that fighting is what children do and killing is what men do." - Charley Reese 1986 3

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01-09-2007, 10:22 PM	#3
pharaoh2 Junior Member Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: Lethbridge Alberta, Canada. Posts: 10	It's a different syestem that's for sure. A skeletonized reciever, covered with a carbon fibre shell to reduce weight. But with my luck, that's just more areas to gather mud and crap. Personally, I like the Stoeger 2000 I picked up last winter. It's been a great, no nonsense shotgun. Or, if I wanted a pretty gun, I'd look into the Browning Gold. Just my opinion though.

01-10-2007, 11:12 AM	#6
flopshot Constitutional bigot Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: North Carolina Posts: 5,812	same here when i was shooting clay targets. trap, skeet, and sporting clays are what got me into reloading and O/U's.

01-10-2007, 12:10 PM	#7
Pogo Mystic Knight of the Sea Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: The Great Swamp Posts: 81,969	When I started shooting sporting clays, I used a Remington 870. I learned real fast that wasn't the gun to use if I wanted to reload. I was hunting all over the place for my shells. I found perhaps half of them. I now use a Lanber Over/Under with a 28" barrel for sporting clays and skeet, and a Browning unsingle with a 34" barrel for trap.

01-10-2007, 04:23 PM	#9
wc846 Senior Member Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: 50 mi east of picsburg Posts: 1,418	the only rule we have about flingin brass is you better not hit somebody in the eye..haha..or he might just hit you in the eye..