Beretta AL 391 Urika 20 gauge shotgun in the case in as new condition. 

I acquired this outstanding skeet and trap shotgun recently from the original purchaser. It has a very low round count, less than 50 rounds, and is in new condition with the factory case and all paperwork. It has an adjustable LOP buttstock, four (4) chokes and some factory included parts. 

For additional pictures follow this link to our website: https://www.israel-arms.com/BERETTA-391-20-GAUGE-GOLD-SEMI-AUTO-IN-CASE-p/aa163557.htm

Beretta Information:

ChokeBore ConditionBarrelButtExtrasSightsWeightStock DimensionsMetal ConditionFore End

Beretta Mobilchoke interchangeable choke tube

Excellent

26-inch barrel

Beretta pad

With Beretta blue plastic case

Vent rib with fiber optic front sight

6 lbs. 2 oz.

14 3/8 in. LOP, 1 3/8 in. DAC, 2 1/4 in. DAH

Excellent

Checkered walnut

I have added a review of an AL 391 for your information and a Youtube video of the proper way to clean this shotgun.

The AL 391: Beretta's Best

Layne thinks the AL 391 semiautomatic might be the best autoloader Beretta has ever built.

By Layne Simpson

Beretta Al 391

Beretta (Dept. ST, 17601 Beretta Dr., Accokeek, MD 20607; REDACTED; www.berettausa.com) has been in business since 1526, but the company did not get around to adding an autoloading shotgun to its line of firearms until a few hundred years later. The first to be introduced was the 12-gauge Model 60 in 1956.

At the time the Italian company was manufacturing a semiautomatic military rifle called the BM59, which was basically a copy of America's M1 Garand. Data gathered during the development of the BM59 was used when designing the gas-handling system of the Model 60 shotgun. The Model 60 was quite reliable but rather plain, so Beretta refined it a bit, added a ventilated rib, and, in 1961, renamed it the Model 61. Additional refinements along with improvements in the gas system resulted in the first of the Model A300 series in 1965. As its model designation implied, it was the first Beretta shotgun to have an aluminum receiver. The Model A300 was also the first Beretta autoloader capable of handling both light and heavy 2 3/4-inch shells interchangeably.

Then in 1971 came the first Beretta 20-gauge semiautomatic. Also available in 12 gauge, the A301 went on to become Beretta's most popular shotgun up until that time, and it was eventually available in a number of variations including a 12-gauge slug gun. The A301 Magnum was the first Beretta autoloader capable of handling the 3-inch shell. The A302, which came along in 1980, introduced a magazine cutoff located on the bottom of its forearm and its receiver would handle barrels chambered for 2 3/4-inch and 3-inch shells interchangeably. The A302 also ushered in Mobilchoke, Beretta's first screw-in choke system.

Until 1985 Beretta had built only hunting guns, but during that year the first target guns configured for trap and skeet shooting were introduced. The receiver of the A302 was reshaped a bit to give it a more modern look, and the A303 was born. By pushing out two pins, its trigger could be removed for cleaning and that was its biggest mechanical improvement over the A302. The next variation came along in 1992. Called the A304, it differed mainly from the A303 by the relocation of the magazine cutoff to the side of its receiver and by a factory-included spacer system that allowed its owner to easily change the drop and cast of the buttstock.

With a new self-compensating gas system and a safety button capable of being converted for left- or right-hand use by its owner, the A304 became known as the AL390 in 1994. A thinner forearm and stock reduced weight by almost a pound.