The Browning Citori 825 Trap Max is an over/under shotgun chambered in 12 gauge, built for trap shooting with a 32-inch vent rib barrel and 2.75-inch chambers. It has a polished blued, silver nitride steel receiver paired with a high-gloss black walnut stock. Browning ships the gun with extended Invector-DS choke tubes for varying trap loads. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Browning 
• Model: Citori 825 Trap Max 
• Caliber: 12 Gauge 
• Action: Break Action 
• Capacity: 2rd 
• Barrel Length: 32" 
• Chamber: 2.75" 
• Finish: Polished Blued, Silver Nitride Steel Receiver 
• Stock: High Gloss Black Walnut 
   

Detailed Features 

• Adjustable Monte Carlo comb and adjustable recoil pad let shooters dial in bead alignment and length of pull. 
• Adjustable rib allows point-of-impact tuning from 50/50 to 90/10, suited to trap-specific hold points. 
• Semi-beavertail forearm with finger grooves gives a secure two-hand grip. 
• Ships with extended Invector-DS choke tubes for different trap distances and loads. 
• Triple Trigger System offers three trigger shoe options to fit different hand sizes.

Browning's Citori 825 line has a strong reputation among trap shooters for build quality, and the Trap Max version carries that forward. Owners frequently point to the fit and finish of the receiver and the walnut stock as being a step above entry-level over/unders. The adjustable comb and rib are usually described as genuinely useful rather than gimmicky, since they let shooters get consistent bead alignment without a trip to a stock fitter.

On the line, the weight and balance of the 32-inch barrels get mixed reactions. Some shooters like the extra length for a smoother swing on outgoing trap targets, while others coming from lighter guns say it takes a round or two to adjust. The Triple Trigger System is popular with households where more than one shooter uses the same gun, since it lets each person get a comfortable trigger reach.

Price is the most common complaint, since the 825 Trap Max sits well above Browning's base Citori models. Owners who shoot it regularly tend to feel the adjustability justifies the cost, especially set against paying a gunsmith to fit a fixed stock. Choke tube and aftermarket parts availability is generally seen as good given Browning's market presence.