Browning Citori 825 Gran Field
Browning Arms Company · Shotgun · In Production · 2026
Also known as: Citori 825 Gran Field
Overview
The Browning Citori 825 Gran Field is a field-grade over/under shotgun introduced as a 2026 SHOT Show Special on Browning's new Citori 825 low-profile receiver. Chambered in 12-gauge with a 3-inch chamber, it is offered with 26- or 28-inch polished blued barrels and weighs about 7 lbs 4 oz. The Gran Field upgrades the standard 825 Field with Grade III Turkish walnut, a Silver Nitride receiver engraved with gold-plated game birds, the Fire Lite 2 mechanical trigger, Invector-DS Extended choke tubes and an Inflex II recoil pad.
Specifications
| Weight (empty) | 3289 g (116.0 oz) |
| Overall Length | 1162 mm (45.75") |
| Barrel Length | 711 mm (27.99") |
| Action Type | Break Action |
| Firing Mechanism | Hammer Fired |
| Trigger Type | Single Stage |
| Magazine Capacity | 2 rounds |
| Effective Range | 45 m (49 yd) |
| Barrel Rifling | None |
| Frame Material | Steel |
| Barrel Material | Steel |
| Stock Material | Wood |
| Finish | Blued |
Calibers
- 12 Gauge · primary — also known as 12 ga, 12/70, 12/76
Features
- Firing modes: Manual
- Feed systems: Break Action Loading
- Safety mechanisms: Manual Safety, Barrel Selector
- Features: Over Under Barrels, Low Profile Receiver, Grade Iii Turkish Walnut Stock, Polished Blued Barrels, Silver Nitride Receiver, Engraved Game Bird Receiver, Fire Lite 2 Mechanical Trigger, Invector Ds Extended Chokes, Inflex Ii Recoil Pad, Ivory Bead Front Sight
Base model
Production
Production years: 2026-present
Origin
Country of origin: Japan
Notes
Break-action over/under has no magazine; capacity is the two chambers. Built on the redesigned Citori 825 action that succeeds the long-running Citori 725. Manufactured by Miroku in Japan for Browning. Length of pull 14.25 in; drop at comb 1.625 in; drop at heel 2.5 in.
Background
The 825 action carries on a lineage tracing to John M. Browning's Superposed, the first commercially successful over/under, whose low-profile receiver shape still defines the way a fine field gun points and swings nearly a century later.