The Browning Citori 725 Pro Sporting is a 12 gauge over/under built for competitive clay shooting. Its over/under configuration, FireLite mechanical trigger, and adjustable comb stock give serious sport shooters real tools for dialing in fit and performance. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Browning 
• Model: Citori 725 Pro Sporting 
• SKU: 2023032981 
• UPC: 023614043768 
• Type: Over Under Shotgun 
• Gauge: 12 GA 
• Capacity: 2 Rounds 
• Chamber Length: 2.75" 
• Barrel Length: 30" 
• Overall Length (OAL): 48" 
• Weight: Approximately 7.11 lbs (7 lb 11 oz) 
• Trigger Type: FireLite Mechanical Trigger 
• Sights: HiViz Pro Comp Front Sight 
   

Detailed Features 

 
The adjustable comb stock lets shooters customize fit for consistent cheek weld and sight alignment. The FireLite trigger has a lighter pull weight than a standard trigger, which helps with smooth follow-through. The Invector DS Extended choke system ships with Full, Improved Modified, Modified, Improved Cylinder, and Skeet tubes, covering most sporting scenarios. The polished blue barrel finish resists wear, and the polished nitride receiver finish pairs well with it. HiViz Pro Comp sights are easy to pick up in varying light. 
 

Target Audience 

 
This is a shotgun for experienced clay shooters looking for fit-adjustability and a proven trigger system. It works at trap, skeet, and sporting clays events, and handles equally well for regular range practice. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

• Competitive trap and skeet, where the adjustable comb and precise trigger matter most. 
• Regular range sessions for shooters building consistency. 
• Upland bird hunting, where its balance translates well from the range.

The Citori 725 Pro Sporting gets consistent praise from clay shooters for its fit and finish. The gun shoulders naturally, and most owners note the adjustable comb as a genuine advantage for dialing in a personal fit. Trigger feel is a frequent topic -- the FireLite pull is clean and noticeably lighter than standard triggers, which translates to better control during competition.

Shot patterns draw positive comments too, with most users reporting tight, consistent results that hold up through tournaments and extended practice.

Price comes up regularly. The gun is expensive, and some buyers weigh that carefully against comparable over/unders. Weight is the other recurring point: some shooters appreciate the heft for swing stability; others find it tiring over a long day. Neither complaint is a dealbreaker for most who own one -- the overall sentiment leans solidly positive among shooters who take trap and skeet seriously.