I’ve had one for five years now and I can guarantee the novelty NEVER wears off. Still a lot of fun, but you would be surprised how much extra ammo you use just because you HAVE TO use the third barrel. 🤣🤣🤣🧨
I own the 20g version - it is the most awesome shotgun I have ever owned. So much fun on clays - so little recoil you just walk it across the target and fire until it connects. It is a great tool for figuring out the lead.
@@alexgriffin8399 a bit of heft but not too heavy. I would have preferred the 26 inch barrel version instead of 28 but now it's just 24 or 28 I think..
I live in the USA and own the 20 gauge 18.5” barrel version called the Triple Threat . It has a breakdown two piece stock and I keep it in pistol style configuration for home defense. Pretty potent defensive weapon with # 3 buckshot. I also installed a light/laser unit so I can see the bad guy before I dispatch with him...lol.
I've got the only Triple Crown 20G in Australia but if they sold the 18.5 version triple threat I'd buy one. The #3 buckshot is deadly at 40 yards. Trust me I've killed some critters with it.
I’ve changed my mind in this gun and I can say I see the practicality off it on a driven day, you’ve got two lead shots for game and one steel shot for any wild fowl that flys over.
@@tgsoutdoors yes sir. This gun is an excellent choice for waterfowl hunting. Shoots faster than a semi auto, with fewer issues and zero ammo sensitivity. Plus, im not walking with it all day so weight us not an option. Having selectable barrels with differing choke constriction is nice as well. Always set whether birds are coming towards me, or going away from me.
Great review. Ive seen plenty but that is by far the best wood ive seen on one bar none. I wish they sold the 26" 20g down here which puts the weight closer to a 12g double.
@@tgsoutdoors Working my way up to it now. Checking what the special import is going to cost. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-FiCh2trq95Y.html
In the States, you can also have the coach gun version of this model, the Triple Threat. It makes for a good home defense weapon, especially the model with a foreword mount picatinny rail.
This is for sale in the U.S. under the name Chiappa Triple Crown. To me it is a bit of a gimmick. There is also a 18.5" version named the Triple Threat aimed at more or less the home defense buyer.
Very strange gun. Somehow I could envision it appearing in some old spaghetti western. Clint Eastwood's man wth no name pulling it out from under a poncho and blasting up a saloon. Are they actually selling in the UK?
Hole between...among..the barrels at the muzzle? Water entry? Firing that top barrel puts a lot of lever stress on that tall standing breech esp. with just an underlug. HOpe the metallurgy is really good.
I’ve always found it fascinating that double gunning with a loader is thought of as the pinochle of sporting yet a 3 shot semi is taboo. Strange fellows the British but they made great shotguns prior to WWII. Course so did the Germans and what they found sporting was well, need I go on?
I bought a Akkar Churchill (almost new) and it is terribly made. Non stop repairs needed and parts are shit quality. Traded it in for a Beretta Silver Pigeon. Going to pick it up tomorrow 🙋
EDGAR BROTHERS ......they cant even supply a smart valve for a hatsan .Been waiting almost 7 months now for it,will never buy anything with their name again ,totaly useless bunch.
Not pointless, depending on local laws. Here in Australia I can buy this in a 28 or 20" barrel version for when I'm blasting bunnies but can not buy a semi.
