The Browning Citori 725 Trap is an over-under shotgun in 12 GA with a 30-inch ported vent rib barrel, 2-round capacity, and an 8.2 lb weight. The stock is maple with a polished blued barrel finish. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Browning 
• Model: Citori 725 Trap 
• Category: Shotguns 
• Gauge: 12 GA 
• Capacity: 2 Rounds 
• Barrel Length: 30 Inches 
• Weight: 8.2 lbs. 
• Finish Per Color: Maple (stock finish), Polished Blued (barrel) 
• Action Type: Over Under 
   

Detailed Features 

The HiViz Pro Comp front sight and ivory mid bead rear give you a clear sight picture across different lighting. The 30-inch ported barrel reduces recoil and keeps the muzzle stable for faster target transitions. The Invector-DS flush choke system includes Full, Improved Modified, and Modified chokes so you can tune the pattern to the course. 
 
The FireLite trigger has a crisp pull with minimal travel, which helps with consistency during long trap sessions. The maple stock is distinctive visually and the fit and finish are what you'd expect from a Browning at this level. 
 

Usage 

Built specifically for trap shooting, the Citori 725 performs well in competitive and recreational trap settings. The 30-inch barrel, ported rib, and FireLite trigger all point to its intended purpose. While primarily a clay sports gun, the construction holds up for small game hunting where an over-under fits the application.

The Citori 725 Trap's maple stock and polished blued finish draw immediate positive reactions. Fit and finish are consistently praised — this shotgun feels and looks like quality, which matters when you're spending at this price point.

For trap shooting, most users report that the balance and handling are well-suited to the discipline. The over-under configuration gets the usual nod from trap shooters who prefer it for follow-up shots and reliability. Accuracy is consistently noted as a strength.

Weight at 8.2 lbs is a recurring consideration. Some shooters are fine with it for how it manages recoil; others feel it becomes tiring during extended sessions. Price is the other common discussion point — most users consider the quality justification for the cost, but it is a real investment that not everyone finds easy to dismiss.