The Browning Citori 725 Sporting is a 20-gauge over-under with a 30" barrel, silver nitride receiver, polished blue barrel, and Hi-Viz Pro Comp sighting system. It's configured for sporting clays and upland hunting with five Invector DS choke tubes included. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Browning 
• Model: Citori 725 Sporting 
• Gauge: 20 GA 
• Action: Over/Under 
• Capacity: 2 Rounds 
• Barrel Length: 30 inches 
• Overall Length: 48 inches 
• Weight: 7.1 lbs (113.6 oz) 
• Chamber Size: 3 inches 
• Sights: Hi-Viz Pro Comp Front / Ivory Mid Bead Rear 
   

Detailed Features 

At 7.1 lbs, the 20-gauge 725 Sporting is lighter than most 12-gauge competition over-unders, which some shooters prefer for long clay courses or days in the upland field. The break-open action has smooth, consistent lockup. Length of pull is approximately 14.75", drop at comb is 1-5/8", drop at heel is 2-3/8". 
 
The mechanical FireLite trigger provides a clean pull. The Invector DS choke system includes five choke tubes (F, IC, IM, M, SK) covering the full range from close sporting clays to tight patterns for distant targets. The silver nitride receiver finish with the polished blue barrel creates a visual contrast that's typical of the 725 lineup. Top tang safety. 
 

Usage Scenarios 

• Sporting clays where lighter gun weight over a long course is preferred 
• Upland bird hunting in 20 gauge 
• Shooters who want a competition-fitted over-under in a sub-12-gauge platform

The Citori 725 Sporting in 20 gauge draws positive reviews from sporting clays shooters and upland hunters who prefer a smaller gauge. The combination of 7.1 lbs and 30" barrel in 20 gauge gets consistent credit for handling well over a full day of shooting without the fatigue that heavier 12-gauge guns can cause.

The 725 action's low-profile receiver is mentioned by shooters familiar with the original Citori as a noticeable change in sight picture, but most adapt quickly. The five-tube Invector DS choke set is well regarded for coverage across different target distances. Build quality and finish are described as consistent with Browning's competition lineup.

Price is the most common concern. The 725 Sporting in 20 gauge is expensive for a smaller-gauge gun, and some buyers note that comparable 12-gauge guns cost less. Shooters who specifically want 20 gauge for performance or personal preference tend to find the value acceptable; those who are deciding between gauges sometimes opt for a 12-gauge at lower cost. Weight is occasionally mentioned -- while 7.1 lbs is light for a 30" gun, some shooters find 20 gauge recoil slightly sharper than expected as a result.