Rizzini's 50 years of manufacturing experience is showcased in the simplicity of the BR110. Featuring a slim low-profile receiver, upgraded Turkish walnut stock with 26 LPI checkering and a classic Schnabel forearm. The BR110 Light is a great option for the hunter looking to go further and hunt longer. Its alloy frame reduces the weight of the gun for easier swing and pointability, barrel of nickel chrome steel. Bores are chrome lined for corrosion resistance and ease of maintenance. Includes 5 nickel plated, flush fitting chokes, choke wrench and case; plastic hard case with fit interior and velvet stock sleeve and barrel sleeve.
Brand Rizzini USA
Model BR110
Series Field
Gauge 28 Gauge
Stock Finish Turkish Walnut
Action Break Open
Sights Silver Bead Front
Capacity 2rd
Chamber 2.75"
Size Full Size
Choke Configuration Flush
Application Field
Chokes Included 5
Drop 1 1 / 2" @ Comb & 2 1 / 4" @ Heel
Hand Right
Includes Hard Plastic Case
Length of Pull 14.63"
Receiver Finish Black Cerakote
Receiver Material Steel
Safety Manual
Stock Description Fixed Pistol Grip
Stock Finish Group Brown
Stock Material Wood
Trigger Single Selective
Weight 5.75 lbs
Barrel Description Chrome Lined, Vent Rib
Barrel Finish Gloss Blued
Barrel Length 28"
Caliber Dictionary
The Below Information Has Been Provided From Our Gun Caliber Dictionary And Is Meant For Informational Purposes Only. It Is Not Intended to Describe The Unique Specifications For This Ammunition.
The 28 gauge was introduced in 1903 by Parker Brothers, famous for double-barrel shotguns. With a nominal bore diameter of .550-inch, it is considered a "small gauge" shotgun, and 28 gauge is one of the four officlal events in American skeet. Case length is 2 3/4 inches and the standard charge is just 3/4-ounce of shot. That said, with modern shells the 28 gauge is surprisingly effective on both clay targets and upland birds. Although definitely an "expert's shotgun," the 28 gauge has the advantage of low recoil, can be built into very light shotguns, and is much more effective than the .410. Over the years it was kept alive mostly by serious skeet shooters, but today is often chosen by serious upland bird hunters. Because of pellet count it is most effective with smaller shot sizes (7 1/2, 8, and 9), so is rarely employed by waterfowlers. — Craig Boddington
