Russians build the best comrad. My used Bikal, from 2007 ,fell off a 30 foot cliff in southern california ,while hunting quail, and it only chipped a 2mm whole in the stock! Amazing construction.
I purchased one in 20 gauge many years ago for like $200.00. Just rev-visited it, after sitting un-used for at least 10 years. They are truly amazing, well built, O/U's. I started using it again, and hated the "auto" safety, and got into the internals and removed the safety bar. While not clean and pretty inside like a Browning or Beretta, it is solid, and well constructed. Extract/Ejector select, Mechanical Triggers, chokes available cheap from Colonial, set to fire on the bottom barrel first (as you should) with the ability to select top first,,,, lots of features and Cheap! Love it.
The cheapest new ones I've seen here were $399 for the extractor only, fixed choke, double trigger version. Anything with removable chokes was $500 and up. As for the safety I disconnect the Auto safety on most of my Baikal shotguns as well, it's an unnecessarily annoyance.
I bought this same shotgun for $500 6 years ago. I've had absolutely zero malfunctions, and the gun looks as pretty as the day I bought it. The quality you get for the price is unbeatable.
Is that a 12 gauge if so I've had the 27em-1c for over ten years great gun but I get a lot of stick from gun snobs because it's a baikil great gun I think
The quality of the "heart" of the Baikal shotgun is very good - high quality steel, proper heat treatment and a good reliable and functional design. A rugged and reliable gun. They are a bit heavier than some other designs, however those other designs are generally less robust and cost several times as much. As for the appearance of the guns I think they are good looking, not overly fancy or shiny - business like. For the money I don't think they can be beat.
314299 Shooting Channel now I have a quick question for you , on a clay shoot in London awhile ago I had to use a berratta OU the trigger on that gun compared t the baikil was so bad I hardly ever got the second clay with my baikil I've never had this problem is it me being stupid or is there a good logical reason for this
@@halfcantan1208 Probably something as simple as dirt in the trigger mechanism. Was this a rental gun? Many of those see a whole lot of use and little maintenance.
314299 Shooting Channel not a rental a friend payed £6000 that's pounds for it to get the second trigger to fire you had to fully release the trigger where as the baikil it's pull once FIRE pull twice FIRE again
Very nice shotgun , have a SxS double barrel 12ga , made by Baikal for Remington it is a very well made gun i enjoy it , great in the field also . best of luck with your new gun .
I also have an older double trigger model but wanted a new 3" single trigger version. I fired a 100 shells yesterday and my shoulder is doing OK after the experience, but that was with target loads, I expect 3" hunting shells would be a different matter.
Love to see the new gun unboxed. My first was very similar 1969 ИЖ-12 overunder double trigger, I would have never given it up if not for an unlucky nonproffessional blueing job that unsoldered the barrels.
I was surprised to see this new in the store as Russian arms have been under embargo here for the last two or three years. There cannot be many new ones left in the Canada.
While an Baikal was not my first shotgun, it was among the first I bought. I've fired tens of thousands of shells in several Baikal shotguns over the last 30+ years and have not had one break yet.
I have had a Baikal 12ga over/under since the late 90's. Lots of rounds down range, never a problem and still locks up tight. These are known as budget guns, but also tough and well made. Also, the first two numbers on the serial number should be the year manufactured, the second pair is the model number.
There was certainly no lack of oil on the Baikal as it came out of the box, although this is primarily a preservative oil it also has lubricating properties. I would agree that it is better to clean that off and replace it with proper oil and grease on the moving parts.
I didn't realize Baikal was Russian. It sounded "tight" when you assembled it. Outstanding first impression. For some reason I've never seen Baikal in the states. I've got an old school Belgium Browning from the early '50's that isn't near that tight. I'm curious to see how the mechanism / lever controls the over, under and safe?
Yes, it's pretty tight and stiff at this point but I'm sure it will break in a bit with time and use. The safety catch does not select the barrels, it only acts as a safety. Normally the gun fires the bottom barrel first, however the firing order can be reversed by pressing on the back of the trigger until a click is heard, then the top barrel fires first.
Loads of Baikals in the UK, good shotguns which are probably the cheapest main branded shotgun you can get. I bought a single shot one for £10 and it has never missed a beat even though i treat it terribly
These Baikal Shotguns are cheap and cheerful but they are built like Tanks and will last for years. I used to shoot one that belonged to a friend of mine in the 80s for clay Pidgeon`s. I was surprised to see a recoil pad fitted, normally they just have a but plate and they do knock you about a bit, especially if you are using some warm cartridges.
Yes the older ones had a hard butt plate but all the more recent ones I have seen have a decent an comfortable rubber butt pad on them, it makes quite a difference in shooting comfort.
It's workhorse of Russian hunters. Сomfortable (for not a small person), durable, relable and very safe. Can withstand ancidental double gunpowder easely (so you can load more if you need to) and has interseptors of firing pins (very safe to carry). But the shotgun looks balky and simple for someone's taste. So to showoff before a friends some of us have fancy brend shotguns at home and for real hunt we have Izh-27 as a trusted shotgun you can scratch in the bushes. ;-)
It's interesting how so many people think that something that is "pretty" is better. For example many Turkish made shotguns look nice but suffer frequent breakages in use while the more plain Baikal guns just keep working for years and thousands of shots. My 20 gauge Baikal has fired over 17,000 shots and works perfectly.
You broke a man code rule #38. Never open a sealed box with a key, if one does not have a pocketknife or a full tang hunting knife on them then that male must go and get said knife to open the box. One must never use a kitchen knife also to open a box if the box contains anything "manly" in it.
I have a 20 ga Remington Baikal it has nice wood walnut fiddleback stock love the gun have hunted with it for years made like a tank came with 4 chocks I got it new payed $450 for it never be sorry
I have a 20 Gauge Baikal as well, it has about 17,000 shells fired in it so far since I bought it and it's still working just fine. One of the best things I ever purchased.
How has it been so far, how much have you shot it? I shot a gun for the first time yesterday at a trap range and I'm considering buying one of these new instead of a used Browning or something.
I have fired at least a thousand shots since buying the gun and it has been completly satisfactory, it handles nicely and I can shoot good scores wit it if I do my part. I have had the same model of gun in 20 gauge for a number of years and it has fired about seventeen thousand shells with zero problems. I would highly recommend purchasing one, with the money saved you can afford to shoot a lot more!
Cheers! Used ones are rarely over three hundred euro here, but people seem to regard them as pretty rough-and-tumble guns and plenty have loose actions and minor stock damage from rough handling. Besides, nothing like a new gun to get rock-solid familiar with.
I just purchased a Baikal 410 over/under at a gun show. Seems like a great gun as it it still very tight and stiff in the action. I don't think it has had many rounds shot through it. It looks new. I haven't shot it yet but I love the feel. It has no choke. Just a straight open clean barrel. Can anyone tell me if this is an open cyl. choke or a modified, full, or what?
The barrels should be marked as to choke. Check the mono block (breach end) , on the left side under the extractor. There should be a set of two numbers, one on top of the other. The first number is the bore size in mm, then a letter for the choke designation and in brackets the choke constriction, also in mm.
Nice looking shotgun. Been considering a Baikal. Have that Russian firearm bug. Would look good with my Mosin, SKS, and TT-33, (the usual suspects). Baikal don't seem to be an easy find in Alberta tho. I like your reviews, so looking forward to a review on this one. Subbed!
A few years ago they were pretty easy to find new, but ever since the Russians messed about with the Ukraine imports of Russian guns were stopped, so at this point there are not many new ones still to be found in stores. At this point I have fired about 1200 shells in the gun with no issues, and I don't really expect any as these things are noted for being robust. Thanks for subscribing.
chevy6299 Baikal is a Russian brand, made by Ishevsk. They are one of the largest smoothbore firearms makers in the world. High end features, affordable prices.
Russian made. The price is entry level but the mechanical features and durability are higher end. Fit and finish are somewhat mid level. The wood on these guns tends to be rather ordinary. Over all they are guns made to be used and and not so much to be looked at.
I have had benelli mossberg berreta etc I got one of these I can hit everything with it I have dropped it on concrete used it in the worst weather rain snow dry dusty conditions and it works non stop these are bomb proof very well made but what can you expect from the land that made the AK.
I actually enjoyed the video lol. Do ya think the JW-2000 coach guns imported by Century Arms are decent? They’re Chinese, I think Norinco. I can’t seem to find the Baikals anywhere here in NJ nowadays. Maybe they disappeared like the Saigas 😕
I have looked at a few JW-2000 shotguns and I personally would not buy one. The design is awkward and clunky. For an economy price and older Stevens 311 would be a better choice.
I paid about $650 for mine. It was purchased at a Canadian Tire store in Nova Scotia. I doubt they would have any left now. The import of Russian made firearms into Canada and the USA was stopped a few years ago after the trouble in the Ukraine.
Hi all i have a Baikal Russia wood MP-153 semi automatic calibre 12x76mm mean 3" mean magnum and the length barrel 71cm and with choke number 0 and choke number 3 and choke number 4 it is written only in the all chokes Lead and Steel and 90 MPa MOB and the number 11 arrow within a circle and written in the barrel gun 18,4 there is a logo i think this number is the diameter of the barrel of the gun. Yes, it is the diameter of the barrel of the gun and there is a gun number that is normal. i can shoot cartridge steel shot ?
Yes you can shoot steel shot in your MP153. The chokes you have are differently marked compared to the ones I have seen, but as they are are marked lead and steel should be safe for use with steel shot. The "0" marked choke is going to be cylinder (no constriction) while the "3" is most likely Modified and the "4" Full choke.
In Europian part of Russia: 10-14 days. Depending on a region from March to May, south early and later to the north. With regular license (heads limit per day): duck (mallard) on water with a decoy, gray goose from a hide and eurasian woodcock on roding. With special license per head: wood grouse and blackcock on a courtship. All males only, except goose (you cant see the difference).
yea CT codes are my forte , prefix 2(promo/special order)-75(sports dept.) -1999(product #) , -NA/0(suffix , mostly for alternate colors the same product code) nice if you buy 4 more shot guns you can get a box of shells for free Didja break it in yet ?
It's funny you should mention the code on the box as I had to wait a long time at the store for the box with the wrench, extra choke and manual as the number on the tag in the display case did not match the one on the box making it hard for the staff to locate the correct box in the warehouse. As for breaking it in I put four boxes of shells thru it Tuesday, three on Thursday and three more on Saturday, so I guess that counts for break in. The gun works great and fits me well, I enjoy shooting it. I predict it will fire a lot of shells.
314299 Shooting Channel Great now thanks to you I came across a Baikal U/O - Model 1J-27E model that i am keen on buying.. lol Any idea what the E stands for?
![Megan Thee Stallion - Bigger In Texas [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QxTkZTLWdo4/mqdefault.jpg)
It's always good times when ya get a new gun.
Except for the occasional "lemon" I have purchased over the years.
Russians build the best comrad. My used Bikal, from 2007 ,fell off a 30 foot cliff in southern california ,while hunting quail, and it only chipped a 2mm whole in the stock! Amazing construction.
That's quite a tumble!
I purchased one in 20 gauge many years ago for like $200.00. Just rev-visited it, after sitting un-used for at least 10 years. They are truly amazing, well built, O/U's. I started using it again, and hated the "auto" safety, and got into the internals and removed the safety bar. While not clean and pretty inside like a Browning or Beretta, it is solid, and well constructed. Extract/Ejector select, Mechanical Triggers, chokes available cheap from Colonial, set to fire on the bottom barrel first (as you should) with the ability to select top first,,,, lots of features and Cheap! Love it.
The cheapest new ones I've seen here were $399 for the extractor only, fixed choke, double trigger version. Anything with removable chokes was $500 and up.
As for the safety I disconnect the Auto safety on most of my Baikal shotguns as well, it's an unnecessarily annoyance.
I bought this same shotgun for $500 6 years ago. I've had absolutely zero malfunctions, and the gun looks as pretty as the day I bought it. The quality you get for the price is unbeatable.
Is that a 12 gauge if so I've had the 27em-1c for over ten years great gun but I get a lot of stick from gun snobs because it's a baikil great gun I think
The quality of the "heart" of the Baikal shotgun is very good - high quality steel, proper heat treatment and a good reliable and functional design. A rugged and reliable gun. They are a bit heavier than some other designs, however those other designs are generally less robust and cost several times as much. As for the appearance of the guns I think they are good looking, not overly fancy or shiny - business like. For the money I don't think they can be beat.
314299 Shooting Channel now I have a quick question for you , on a clay shoot in London awhile ago I had to use a berratta OU the trigger on that gun compared t the baikil was so bad I hardly ever got the second clay with my baikil I've never had this problem is it me being stupid or is there a good logical reason for this
@@halfcantan1208 Probably something as simple as dirt in the trigger mechanism. Was this a rental gun? Many of those see a whole lot of use and little maintenance.
314299 Shooting Channel not a rental a friend payed £6000 that's pounds for it to get the second trigger to fire you had to fully release the trigger where as the baikil it's pull once FIRE pull twice FIRE again
I bought a 12 ga. Baikal in Scotland when I was in the US Navy. It was a great gun.
What sort of money were they then?
Very nice shotgun , have a SxS double barrel 12ga , made by Baikal for Remington it is a very well made gun i enjoy it , great in the field also . best of luck with your new gun .
I have fired a couple thousand shells with this gun since I got it and quite like it.
I have an older one and love it. Kicks hard
I also have an older double trigger model but wanted a new 3" single trigger version. I fired a 100 shells yesterday and my shoulder is doing OK after the experience, but that was with target loads, I expect 3" hunting shells would be a different matter.
Russian guns aren’t made for twinkies
@@gcog5402 I have 12 gauge Baikal from 70s. Light sporting rounds (about 100) left my shoulder bruised for a week. Still, a pretty gun and I love it.
@@chriskoort5717 The old ones generally did not have a rubber butt pad and they kick the hell out of your shoulder.
Love to see the new gun unboxed. My first was very similar 1969 ИЖ-12 overunder double trigger, I would have never given it up if not for an unlucky nonproffessional blueing job that unsoldered the barrels.
I was surprised to see this new in the store as Russian arms have been under embargo here for the last two or three years. There cannot be many new ones left in the Canada.
My first shotgun as a kid was a single barrel Baikal. Simple, reliable guns for the most part.
While an Baikal was not my first shotgun, it was among the first I bought. I've fired tens of thousands of shells in several Baikal shotguns over the last 30+ years and have not had one break yet.
I have had a Baikal 12ga over/under since the late 90's. Lots of rounds down range, never a problem and still locks up tight. These are known as budget guns, but also tough and well made. Also, the first two numbers on the serial number should be the year manufactured, the second pair is the model number.
These actually have the production date engraved on the barrels as a seperate number.
Even spiders love the baikal 💘
Being predators they apparently recognize good hunting tools.
You should always lubricate moving parts especially when its new ,its like starting a car engine with no oil in !
There was certainly no lack of oil on the Baikal as it came out of the box, although this is primarily a preservative oil it also has lubricating properties. I would agree that it is better to clean that off and replace it with proper oil and grease on the moving parts.
I like that it comes with sling swivels. I think all shotguns should.
A sling sure is useful on a hunting shotgun.
I have a bikal sp320. Looks really similar but has two triggers. Have used it pheasant hunting for the last 5 years and it’s been great.
I assume that is one of the Baikal guns sold by Remington?
I didn't realize Baikal was Russian. It sounded "tight" when you assembled it. Outstanding first impression. For some reason I've never seen Baikal in the states. I've got an old school Belgium Browning from the early '50's that isn't near that tight. I'm curious to see how the mechanism / lever controls the over, under and safe?
Yes, it's pretty tight and stiff at this point but I'm sure it will break in a bit with time and use. The safety catch does not select the barrels, it only acts as a safety. Normally the gun fires the bottom barrel first, however the firing order can be reversed by pressing on the back of the trigger until a click is heard, then the top barrel fires first.
Loads of Baikals in the UK, good shotguns which are probably the cheapest main branded shotgun you can get. I bought a single shot one for £10 and it has never missed a beat even though i treat it terribly
I still have a Baikal single I purchased at the local hardware store in the 1980's, I think it was $59 new.
Oh yeah, we just ordered a Baikal O/U for the farm. I can't wait to take it out hunting and shooting! Let the good times roll...
TonyNewJersey1 wow, were did you find one and how much if you don't mind me asking?
the ultimate unboxing video
Thanks.
Everybody is waiting for your Baikal mp 27 12 gauge action in the range.
Just like your 20 gauge Baikal!!!
I really should do a follow up.
Gotta love Baikal, that is one slick O/U, you also did a video on the IZH-18...I really like both of these guns mans thanks!!
Thanks. I am fond of Baikal guns as they are very durable and affordable as well.
Nice shotgun. Hope there will be a range video to follow. 😀
That's the plan.
I have recently bought a gun the same as this, when might there be a follow up video for this model? Thanks
Just got one of these secondhand I love Baikal
Shoot it yet?
@@314299 not yet just doing a little restoration on it at the moment. But it's getting there.
These Baikal Shotguns are cheap and cheerful but they are built like Tanks and will last for years. I used to shoot one that belonged to a friend of mine in the 80s for clay Pidgeon`s. I was surprised to see a recoil pad fitted, normally they just have a but plate and they do knock you about a bit, especially if you are using some warm cartridges.
Yes the older ones had a hard butt plate but all the more recent ones I have seen have a decent an comfortable rubber butt pad on them, it makes quite a difference in shooting comfort.
Are they imported into the USA now? I know it stopped but I hope it started back again!
No, they are not. Importation ceased in 2015, if I am not mistaken.
That spider was like "Finally made it out Russia. My dreams come true. I can grow and prosper.........aaaaaaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhhhhhhh!!!!!!!"
I suspect the spider was from the warehouse of the Canadian Tire in Nova Scotia where I bought the gun.
NO you that spider was fond of Canada and you killled it's dreams.... lol
Apparently I'm a bigger prick than I suspected I was!
Stupidity knows no bounds!!
Every new Baikal comes with a free spider!
Get yours while supplies last!
You neglected to mention that 25 straight at the skeet club... Great shooting!
I couldn't quite coax another 25 straight out of it tonight, but I must say I do enjoy shooting this shotgun.
It's workhorse of Russian hunters. Сomfortable (for not a small person), durable, relable and very safe. Can withstand ancidental double gunpowder easely (so you can load more if you need to) and has interseptors of firing pins (very safe to carry).
But the shotgun looks balky and simple for someone's taste. So to showoff before a friends some of us have fancy brend shotguns at home and for real hunt we have Izh-27 as a trusted shotgun you can scratch in the bushes. ;-)
It's interesting how so many people think that something that is "pretty" is better. For example many Turkish made shotguns look nice but suffer frequent breakages in use while the more plain Baikal guns just keep working for years and thousands of shots. My 20 gauge Baikal has fired over 17,000 shots and works perfectly.
My buddy has this shotgun because he's left handed. Its a great gun.
The stock has little cast-off so it ought to be suitable for a lefty.
You broke a man code rule #38. Never open a sealed box with a key, if one does not have a pocketknife or a full tang hunting knife on them then that male must go and get said knife to open the box. One must never use a kitchen knife also to open a box if the box contains anything "manly" in it.
I was surprised that I did not have my SAK in my pocket. Does it help that the box was opened with the keys to the gun club?
That has a little redeeming value.
I got the version with stainless receiver....28"....
Looks great , works great.
:)
I had a "sporting" version with that receiver but different stocks, I sold it as the stocks did not fit me very well.
I have a 20 ga Remington Baikal it has nice wood walnut fiddleback stock love the gun have hunted with it for years made like a tank came with 4 chocks I got it new payed $450 for it never be sorry
I have a 20 Gauge Baikal as well, it has about 17,000 shells fired in it so far since I bought it and it's still working just fine. One of the best things I ever purchased.
I have it with $450 used but clean. I cleaned it :)
Good deal.
How has it been so far, how much have you shot it? I shot a gun for the first time yesterday at a trap range and I'm considering buying one of these new instead of a used Browning or something.
I have fired at least a thousand shots since buying the gun and it has been completly satisfactory, it handles nicely and I can shoot good scores wit it if I do my part. I have had the same model of gun in 20 gauge for a number of years and it has fired about seventeen thousand shells with zero problems. I would highly recommend purchasing one, with the money saved you can afford to shoot a lot more!
Cheers! Used ones are rarely over three hundred euro here, but people seem to regard them as pretty rough-and-tumble guns and plenty have loose actions and minor stock damage from rough handling. Besides, nothing like a new gun to get rock-solid familiar with.
I really like the dark, matte wood too. Is it a bit rough to the touch?
It is smooth but with the oil finish it is somewhat "grippy".
What gauges are these Baikal shotguns available in? This one looks good so far.
They are made in 12, 16, 20, 28 and .410
I just purchased a Baikal 410 over/under at a gun show. Seems like a great gun as it it still very tight and stiff in the action. I don't think it has had many rounds shot through it.
It looks new. I haven't shot it yet but I love the feel.
It has no choke. Just a straight open clean barrel.
Can anyone tell me if this is an open cyl. choke or a modified, full, or what?
The barrels should be marked as to choke. Check the mono block (breach end) , on the left side under the extractor. There should be a set of two numbers, one on top of the other. The first number is the bore size in mm, then a letter for the choke designation and in brackets the choke constriction, also in mm.
Wow...thank you.
10.3F(0.5)
10.3IM(0,38)
So It's an Improved Modified?
Ok The top is full and the bottom is IM. Thank you
Full and Improved Modified seems to be the standard choke on .410 Baikal shotguns. Have fun with your new gun.
Thank you.
You have just taught me a lesson.
And it was free. lol
I will have fun with this gun.
Have a great year and be safe.
Nice looking shotgun. Been considering a Baikal. Have that Russian firearm bug. Would look good with my Mosin, SKS, and TT-33, (the usual suspects). Baikal don't seem to be an easy find in Alberta tho. I like your reviews, so looking forward to a review on this one. Subbed!
A few years ago they were pretty easy to find new, but ever since the Russians messed about with the Ukraine imports of Russian guns were stopped, so at this point there are not many new ones still to be found in stores. At this point I have fired about 1200 shells in the gun with no issues, and I don't really expect any as these things are noted for being robust. Thanks for subscribing.
Nice looking shotgun but never heard of that brand. Can you say where it was made and is entry level or high end.
chevy6299 mid level brand made in baikal Russia
chevy6299 Baikal is a Russian brand, made by Ishevsk. They are one of the largest smoothbore firearms makers in the world. High end features, affordable prices.
Russian made. The price is entry level but the mechanical features and durability are higher end. Fit and finish are somewhat mid level. The wood on these guns tends to be rather ordinary. Over all they are guns made to be used and and not so much to be looked at.
Do you guys have baikal viking mp446 9mm pistol in your country?
Yes, those were sold here in Canada, I looked at one and it seemed like a decent pistol.
Excellent video
Thanks.
Is the build better than the turkish made shotguns? (Akkai, Fair Premier, etc)
They are not as "pretty" as some of the Turkish guns but they don't break, and the Turkish stuff frequently does from what I have seen.
Sweet vid!
Thanks.
Is it the same gun as BOSG in the video game Rainbow Six Siege?
Sorry, I have no idea if it is or not.
Shot a few of these laughed at by a few still got the high birds just like the bigger named l liked mine
I like to beat guys with multi thousand dollar guns with my Baikals, that usually shuts them up.
I have had benelli mossberg berreta etc I got one of these I can hit everything with it I have dropped it on concrete used it in the worst weather rain snow dry dusty conditions and it works non stop these are bomb proof very well made but what can you expect from the land that made the AK.
I have another in 20 gauge that has fired 17 or 18 thousand shells with no problems. They are a reliable shotgun.
dream gun ..hehehe...price?
Here in Canada they were about $700 new, regrettably they are not imported anymore.
hehe great video on an awesome shotgun ;-)
The gun is a lot better than this video!
I actually enjoyed the video lol. Do ya think the JW-2000 coach guns imported by Century Arms are decent? They’re Chinese, I think Norinco. I can’t seem to find the Baikals anywhere here in NJ nowadays. Maybe they disappeared like the Saigas 😕
I have looked at a few JW-2000 shotguns and I personally would not buy one. The design is awkward and clunky. For an economy price and older Stevens 311 would be a better choice.
314299 Shooting Channel thanks for your feedback sir. 😉
It's blyatiful my friend！
Thanks.
How much do they cost and where can you get it
I paid about $650 for mine. It was purchased at a Canadian Tire store in Nova Scotia. I doubt they would have any left now. The import of Russian made firearms into Canada and the USA was stopped a few years ago after the trouble in the Ukraine.
314299 Shooting Channel. Thanks
How much did it cost new
If my memory serves me it was about $650 new in 2017.
@@314299 thanks for your reply 👍
Hi all i have a Baikal Russia wood MP-153 semi automatic calibre 12x76mm mean 3" mean magnum and the length barrel 71cm and with choke number 0 and choke number 3 and choke number 4 it is written only in the all chokes Lead and Steel and 90 MPa MOB and the number 11 arrow within a circle and written in the barrel gun 18,4 there is a logo i think this number is the diameter of the barrel of the gun. Yes, it is the diameter of the barrel of the gun and there is a gun number that is normal. i can shoot cartridge steel shot ?
Yes you can shoot steel shot in your MP153. The chokes you have are differently marked compared to the ones I have seen, but as they are are marked lead and steel should be safe for use with steel shot. The "0" marked choke is going to be cylinder (no constriction) while the "3" is most likely Modified and the "4" Full choke.
314299 Shooting Channel ok thank you very much
You are welcome.
Where did you buy it?
Canadian Tire.
الجفت الروسي لا يعلى عليه
"Russian gun second to none"
بارودة سمحه وطيبة 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍baikal
"ammunition"?
Это мое первое ружье. Я охочусь с ним весной.
What animals are in season in the spring in Russia?
In Europian part of Russia: 10-14 days. Depending on a region from March to May, south early and later to the north.
With regular license (heads limit per day): duck (mallard) on water with a decoy, gray goose from a hide and eurasian woodcock on roding.
With special license per head: wood grouse and blackcock on a courtship.
All males only, except goose (you cant see the difference).
@@314299 весной в нашей области разрешена охота на селезней уток, гусей и вальдшнепов на вечерней тяге.
Я считал, что за рубеж как-то по другому упаковывают
Is this the same packaging they use for the Russian domestic market?
@@314299, переведи
what is the cost of this gun
When you could still find these new in Canada they were about $600.
Very good shotgun. I shot many ducks and one hare with it, many years ago.
I'm a big fan of the Baikal shotguns, they have the best combination of cost, performance and ruggedness.
How much Canadian tire money did you get ?
Some where about three dollars I think. I take it you recognized the part # on the box?
yea CT codes are my forte , prefix 2(promo/special order)-75(sports dept.) -1999(product #) , -NA/0(suffix , mostly for alternate colors the same product code)
nice if you buy 4 more shot guns you can get a box of shells for free
Didja break it in yet ?
It's funny you should mention the code on the box as I had to wait a long time at the store for the box with the wrench, extra choke and manual as the number on the tag in the display case did not match the one on the box making it hard for the staff to locate the correct box in the warehouse.
As for breaking it in I put four boxes of shells thru it Tuesday, three on Thursday and three more on Saturday, so I guess that counts for break in. The gun works great and fits me well, I enjoy shooting it. I predict it will fire a lot of shells.
How much is it?
Here in Canada they were about $700 new, regrettably they are not imported anymore.
what is its price
I paid about $650 for mine.
افضل سلاح
Yes they are very good.
ไบคาลขนาดมาขายที่ไทยแล้วยังคับ
You are lucky that they are still sold there, here there are no new ones imported.
Cost kya h
That depends on where you live. Here in Canada they were about $700 new.
Linda arma
Thanks.
Nice
So far so good.
favorite huğlu
What does huğlu mean?
I have the same gun at home.my brother bought it in France. Baikal weapons are shit .they are so heavy to carry on the field while hunting.
It is true that Baikal shotguns tend to be on the heavy side, this is the price that is paid for their durability.
Prix en euros s'il vous plaît
When I bought mine in 2017 it was on sale for $500 Canadian, that converts to about 339 Euros with today's exchange rate.
нормальный аппарат...
Your comment translates as "normal apparatus", I'm not sure what you mean by that.
Mp 153 12 89
That is a different model of Baikal.
@@314299 yes
سعرها 120مليون
Google translate tells me your comment to be "Its price is 120 million", I'm guessing it got something wrong!
بندقية قوة لكن ثقيلة جدا
True they are not the lightest but they are more robust and durable than lighter guns.
@@314299 thank you
سلام عليكم
Thanks.
BAIKAL russian
That is correct.
I think you will like this...
www.shootinguk.co.uk/guns/23-things-you-should-know-about-baikal-shotguns-82872
I've seen that before. An interesting read for the Baikal owner or potential owner.
314299 Shooting Channel Great now thanks to you I came across a Baikal U/O - Model 1J-27E model that i am keen on buying.. lol
Any idea what the E stands for?
An Ij-27E would be a double trigger gun with ejectors and fixed chokes.
♥ 🌸 اريد وحدة َماعندي فلوس
مفكرة مهاجر ههههههههههه
اللي يمغث انها برخص الماء
٤٥٠دولار تقريبا ٢٣٠٠ريال .
وام صتمات الغازية واصلات ال٦ و٧ الاف .....
Maybe we can say that it's russian but, what you actually see is low quality shotgun...
I've fired about 17,000 shells from my 20 gauge Baikal with no breakage or problems, so clearly they are "low quality"....
I have one also in semi auto, shoots great for a low price! For sure low quality ;)
With no breakage but with barrel twitch in receiver, with my 1970's Иж-27 after 3 000 rounds.
how much is?
These were selling for about $650 when they were still available here in Canada.
Thank you . I'm happy for you . I wish you success .