Whether new to the shotgun sports or looking for a dependable and accurate field gun, the Churchill 812 Field O/U hits all the right buttons.
Cocoa, Fla. (September 2020) – European American Armory Corporation (EAA Corp.), importers of select quality and affordable handguns, rifles, and shotguns, introduce classic styling in an over/under 12GA 3” shotgun with the Churchill 812 Field O/U. It is perfect for the serious hunter or clay target shooter with its traditional looks, perfect balance, and easy swing, as well as the new student of the shotgun sports looking for a dependable, sure-fitting, accurate shotgun that won’t break the bank.
The Churchill 812 is built on a standard checkered walnut stock and forend featuring exceptional grain for a shotgun at this price point. The steel receiver has a matte nickel finish and it features a vented rib with a fiber optic front sight, auto ejectors and an auto safety, and three extended choke tubes.
For those that want the same traditional styling, fit, finish, and exceptional handling as the 812 Field but in a smaller gauge, EAA Corp. has it in the 820 Field for a 20GA 3”, the 828 Field for the 28GA 3” and the 836 Field for a 410 Bore. The EAA Corp. Churchill 812, 820, 828, and 836 Field shotguns, your new classic over/unders built to perform, year after year, for an SRP of just $861.00.
More information on the EAA Corp. Churchill 812 Series Field shotgun is available online.
For more information on EAA Corp., visit www.eaacorp.com or check them out on Facebook, YouTube, or Pinterest.
About European American Armory Corporation (EAA Corp.):
Based in Florida and founded in the early 1990s, European American Armory Corporation (EAA Corp.) has brought value to firearms owners with an array of right-priced, affordable handguns, rifles, and pistols from respectable international manufacturers. EAA Corp’s mission has always been “good quality products at reasonable prices.” www.eaacorp.com
The post The Churchill 812 Field Over/Under Shotgun: Classic Styling – Affordably Priced appeared first on Hunting and Conservation News.
Source: Huntinglife
