The Browning Citori 725 Feather is a 12-gauge over/under with a lightweight aluminum alloy receiver that brings it in at 6.9 lbs with 28-inch barrels. For an over/under, that's noticeably lighter than steel-receiver guns in the same barrel length, which matters on long days afield. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Browning 
• Model: Citori 725 Feather 
• Gauge: 12 GA 
• Action: Over/Under (Break Open) 
• Capacity: 2 Rounds 
• Barrel Length: 28 inches 
• Weight: 6.9 lbs 
• Chamber Length: 3 inches 
• Sights: Ivory Bead Front 
• Safety Feature: Top Tang Safety 
   

Detailed Features 

1. Lightweight Receiver: The alloy receiver cuts significant weight compared to the standard Citori without compromising the action reliability. 
2. Blued Steel Barrels with Vent Rib: Vent rib aids sight alignment and reduces heat shimmer during extended sessions. 
3. Invector-DS Flush Chokes: Three included, Full, Modified, Improved Cylinder. Flush design keeps the profile clean. 
4. Silver Nitride Engraved Receiver: The engraving is tasteful rather than ornate, and the silver nitride finish resists corrosion. 
5. Polished Walnut Stock: Standard grip with a gloss finish; fits well for most shooters without requiring alterations. 
    

Usage: 

The Feather's weight advantage makes it the better choice among Citori 725 variants for upland hunting where you're walking all day. It also handles clay sports well, though competitive shooters who prefer a heavier gun for reduced felt recoil may want the standard 725. Either way, the FireLite trigger and Invector-DS choke system are shared across the lineup.

The Citori 725 Feather draws positive feedback with a few recurring themes.

The light weight is the standout. Hunters specifically mention how manageable it is during long walks through upland cover, and users note it doesn't feel like you're compromising performance to get the reduced weight. Balance is frequently praised, the gun points well and tracks smoothly.

Shooting performance comes up consistently. Users report reliable cycling, accurate shot patterns, and a trigger pull that feels consistent across a full shooting session. Versatility is mentioned often; owners use it for both hunting and clay sports.

Recoil management is the main trade-off discussion. Some users note that the lighter weight means more felt recoil compared to heavier over/unders, particularly with heavier loads. Most find it manageable, but it's worth knowing before buying if you shoot high volumes of heavy loads.

Price is the other consistent conversation. Most owners feel the quality justifies the cost, but first-time buyers at this price point do their research carefully before committing.