The Browning Citori CX (Crossover) is a 12-gauge over/under shotgun with a 28-inch back-bored vent rib barrel and a grade II American walnut stock with gloss finish. It holds 2 rounds, chambers 3" shells, weighs 8.1 lbs., and measures 45 inches overall. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Browning 
• Model: Citori CX (Crossover) 
• Gauge: 12 GA 
• Action: Over/Under 
• Chamber Length: 3" 
• Barrel Length: 28" 
• Overall Length (OAL): 45" 
• Weight: 8.1 lbs. 
• Capacity: 2 rounds 
• Stock Material: Grade II American walnut with gloss finish; includes Inflex recoil pad 
• Sights: Ivory front and mid bead sights 
• Trigger System: Triple Trigger System  
• Finish: Polished Blued Steel 
   

Detailed Features 

The triple trigger system gives shooters three selectable trigger pulls to match preference or shooting conditions. The polished blued steel finish resists wear and corrosion. The Invector-Plus Midas choke system ships with full, modified, and improved cylinder chokes. The Inflex recoil pad reduces felt recoil during extended sessions. Ivory front and mid-bead sights provide a clear reference across different lighting.

The Browning Citori CX Gen3 12 GA O/U earns consistent positive marks from sporting shotgun buyers.

Craftsmanship is the first thing most owners bring up, the walnut stock and polished blued finish draw regular praise, and the fit and finish are regarded as better than most competitors at this price point. The triple trigger system is well-received; shooters find the ability to select different trigger pulls useful in practice and appreciate the versatility when switching between clay disciplines.

Recoil management comes up positively, with the Inflex pad doing enough work to make extended sessions comfortable. Accuracy and consistent shot patterns are frequently mentioned by clay shooters.

Critiques mostly come down to price, some users acknowledge the Citori CX is a significant investment compared to entry-level O/U shotguns, though most agree the quality holds up. The triple trigger system requires some adjustment for shooters coming from traditional single-trigger setups.