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| Stoeger Coach Gun | |
|---|---|
| Type | Shotgun |
| Place of origin | Brazil |
| Production history | |
| Manufacturer | E.R. Amantino |
| Variants | Coach Gun Coach Gun Supreme |
| Specifications | |
| Mass | 6½ pounds |
| Length | 36½ inches |
| Barrel length | ! 20 or 24 inches |
| Caliber | 12 or 20 gauge or .410 bore |
| Action | Break-action |
- Selling the Old Faithful Boito 410 Shotgun. Handing in my licence as I havn't been to the range in over 7 years. Only ever fired 11 shots through it. In good condition, bugger all use. Spent it's life stored in the firearms cabinet. Comes with 2 boxes of shot shells, less the 11 used. Shift worker, so please leave a mesage and I will get back to you as soon as I can. Please leave your.
- LOP:15', 2 3/4' chambers. Buyer's Premium: 18.5% Cash Payment Discount: 3.5% RIA Live Bidding: RIA Live Bidding comes with a 1% service fee in addition to our Buyer’s Premium. Participation Requirements: Valid Credit Card required for bidding approval.You will have the option to pay with these payment options: Visa, MasterCard, Discover, Check, Money Order, Wire Transfer, and Cash.
Boito Shotgun Prices
The Stoeger Coach Gun is a double-barreled shotgun. It is marketed and distributed by Stoeger Industries in Accokeek, Maryland. It is manufactured by E.R. Amantino (Boito) in Veranópolis, Brazil.[1]
Boito Shotgun Age By Serial Numbers
The Coach Gun is a side-by-side shotgun. While suitable for bird hunting, clay target shooting, or home defense, it is primarily designed for cowboy action shooting. As the name implies, it is a coach gun style shotgun, similar to those used to defend stagecoaches in the American Old West.[2]
Features[edit]
The Stoeger Coach Gun has been produced in 12 gauge, 20 gauge and .410 bore. The chambers are three inches long, to accommodate either 2¾ inch or 3 inch shells. Barrel lengths include 18, 20 and 24 inch. The gun has a raised center rib with a brass bead front sight. The Coach Gun has dual triggers, one for each barrel. The safety mechanism is located on the tang, on the upper rear part of the receiver. Opening the action automatically engages the safety.[3] To comply with cowboy action shooting regulations, the gun does not have ejectors,[4] but it does have an extractor.[1]
Models[edit]
- Coach Gun – The standard model has fixed chokes, one Improved Cylinder and one Modified, and does not have a recoil pad. Different variations have a hardwood or walnut stock and fore-end, and a blued, matte nickel, or polished nickel receiver and barrels. Most versions have an American style pistol grip stock, but the Coach Gun has also been produced with an English style straight stock.[5]
- Coach Gun Supreme – The Coach Gun Supreme has screw-in choke tubes, and is equipped with a recoil pad. It features an AA-grade walnut stock and fore-end. Different versions have blued, nickel-plated, stainless steel receivers and barrels.
- Double Defense – The recently introduced Double Defense is tactically designed for home defense. It has a black matte finish and two picatinny rails for add-on tactical accessories, such as a laser sight or flashlight. The gun has a single trigger, ported barrels, internal hammer design and a fixed Improved Cylinder choke.
Notes[edit]
- ^ ab'Cowboy Doubles: Hit the Trail with the Stoeger Coachgun', Gun Tests, September 2001
- ^Christian, Chris. 'Revival of the Coach Gun', Popular Mechanics, June 2004
- ^Carlson, Dan. 'Guns, Game and More: Stoeger Coach Gun Review', Black Hills Pioneer, September 6, 2007Archived June 8, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
- ^'12-Gauge Matchup: Stoeger’s Cowboy Gun Beats 870 Pump', Gun Tests, May 2008
- ^'Silverado Coach Gun', Guns magazine, August 2002