hslds, i can't answer your questions as i don't know much about the gun.it was on gunbroker.i ask the seller the very questions you ask but he did not answer me so i let it go.thank you for your reply.
They are good quality, but a bit heavy for a lot of carrying, and usually fixed choked too tight for upland work. They can be opened up but if you need to use steel that also may be a problem.
I fired one that belonged to a fellow skeet shooter back in the '60s. As I remember, it had a relatively sharp comb and kicked like a mule with skeet loads. Ron
My shooting buddy had one for a short period. I was less than impressed with the Snipe and it seems Beretta was trying to make a very inexpensive entry level O/U. He paid about $300 bucks for it, so its not the worst gun for the money I have seen. Parts are NON-EXISTENT and the way I understand what he said is there are no interchangeable parts with other Berettas. I believe it was choked Mod/Full. May or may not be what your wanting.
I bought one new about 1968 for $198, because I could not afford a Browning Superposed for $400. It was a 20 gauge, 3", M/F, 28" barrels, nonselective single trigger, extractors only. I shot a lot of pheasants with it in Michigan in the mid 70s, and traded it on an 870 TB around 1977. I still have the 870, but wish I still had the Beretta. I bought a new Citori 20 gauge around 1980 for about $435, and still have it, but would trade it in an instant for my old Silver Snipe.
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