The Browning Citori CXT is a 12-gauge over/under with a 32" back-bored barrel, 3" chamber, and 2-round capacity. Overall length is 49"; weight is approximately 8.40 lbs. The stock is black walnut with a gloss finish; the receiver has a polished blue finish. Three Invector Plus Midas choke tubes (Full, Improved Modified, Modified) and a T-wrench are included. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Browning 
• Model: Citori CXT (Crossover) 
• Type: Over/Under Shotgun 
• Gauge: 12 GA 
• Capacity: 2 rounds 
• Barrel Length: 32 inches 
• Chamber Length: 3 inches 
• Weight: 8.40 lbs 
• Overall Length: 49 inches 
• Sights: Ivory Bead Front / Mid-Bead Rear 
• Stock Material: Black Walnut with Gloss Finish 
• Action Type: Break Open 
• Trigger System: Triple Trigger System 
• Safety Mechanism: Tang Safety 
   

Features 

 
The "Crossover" designation refers to the gun's design intent, a high-comb stock that works for both trap and sporting clays without the aggressive stock drop typical of field guns. The 32" barrel provides extra swing momentum and a longer sight radius, which suits trap and long crossing clay targets. 
 
The triple trigger system is Browning's designation for the three interchangeable trigger shoes included with the gun, letting you adjust the trigger reach to match your hand. The tang safety returns to the safe position when the action is opened, which is the Citori's standard pattern. 
 
Back-boring (slightly over-standard bore diameter) reduces felt recoil and produces more consistent patterns. The Invector Plus Midas chokes have a flush profile but are knurled for hand-removal without a wrench if preferred.

Citori CXT owners are generally competitive clay shooters who chose the gun for its trap/sporting clays capability and the Browning name. The build quality and walnut stock finish get consistent praise. The gloss walnut and polished blue look the part at a high-end gun club.

Balance and swing are frequently mentioned. The 32" barrel and 8.40 lb. weight combination is specifically appreciated for the smooth, controlled swing it enables on trap and long sporting clays presentations. Shooters transitioning from lighter guns often note it takes a round or two to adapt, then appreciate the momentum.

Weight comes up in both directions. For clay shooting from a station, 8.40 lbs. is fine or even preferred. For anyone thinking of using it in the field for birds, it is heavy relative to field-focused over/unders in the same gauge.

Pricing is acknowledged as high. Citori-level guns command a price premium and buyers know this going in. Most competitive shooters who choose the CXT consider the price justified for what they get. Occasional comments mention that for the price, fit and finish should be flawless, and most owners find that it is, with rare exceptions.