Browning 018073602 Citori CXS 20 Gauge 3" 2-Round Walnut Stock Shotgun

The Browning Citori CXS 20 Gauge Break Open 3" 2-round 32" shotgun represents Browning's commitment to precision manufacturing and field-tested reliability. This over-under break-action shotgun delivers the dual-barrel versatility and controlled recoil profile that upland hunters and clay shooters depend on, with a polished blued steel receiver and back-bored 32-inch ventilated rib barrels engineered for pattern consistency across varied shooting distances.

The Citori CXS 20 gauge features a transverse-mounted, full-width tapered locking bolt that maintains tight receiver-to-barrel lockup under repeated firing cycles—critical for shot grouping and safety. The single trigger with barrel selector allows shooters to choose which barrel fires on the first pull, with the second pull cycling the remaining barrel, giving users decisive control over shot sequence. Automatic ejectors cleanly eject fired shells and elevate unfired rounds for quick reload without fumbling. The gloss black walnut wood stock provides traditional ergonomics and absorbs recoil energy across the shooter's shoulder. At 8 pounds, the Citori CXS balances weight distribution for reduced fatigue during an all-day hunt or competitive round while maintaining the momentum needed for smooth swing and target follow-through.

This 20-gauge configuration suits hunters seeking lighter recoil than 12-gauge models without sacrificing effective range on game birds and upland species. The 3-inch chamber accommodates both 2¾-inch and 3-inch ammunition, providing flexibility in load selection based on distance and target size. Competitive clay shooters and wingshooting enthusiasts value the Citori platform for its predictable handling and Browning's reputation for mechanical durability across thousands of rounds. Whether pursuing quail, pheasant, or woodcock in dense cover, or competing in trap and skeet, the Browning Citori CXS 20 gauge delivers the balance of tradition and modern engineering that serious upland shooters have relied on for decades.