$1,837.99
4 in stock
Online inventory may differ from in-store availability.
Quick turnaround so you get your gear sooner.
Trusted checkout with industry-standard protection.
Keeping Traditions Alive Since 1953
Secure Transactions provided with 
There is a certain kind of shotgun that gets passed around the gun counter before anyone even asks the price, and this is one of them. The Dickinson Estate in .410 bore is a break-open side by side built in Huglu, Turkey, at the same facility that earned a reputation making refined doubles for other big-name brands. Old-world hand fitting meets modern CNC machining, and the result is a gun that looks like it costs a lot more than it does.
The receiver wears true bone-charcoal case hardening, the traditional process that produces those swirling blues and straw colors you see on vintage doubles, dressed up further with English scroll engraving. Behind it sits a premier grade Turkish walnut stock in the classic English straight-grip style, finished with hand-rubbed oil, fine hand-cut checkering, and a checkered wood butt. A brass bead rides up front on the 28 inch barrels, and automatic ejectors kick your empties clear so reloads stay quick when the birds are moving.
At roughly five and a half pounds, this Estate carries all day without complaint, and the 28 inch tubes give it a steadier, smoother swing than shorter .410 doubles tend to offer. The 2.75 inch chambers handle standard and 2.5 inch shells, which is plenty for quail, dove, squirrels, rabbits, and an afternoon of clays. Recoil is mild enough that newer wingshooters and smaller-framed hunters can shoot it comfortably all day, while seasoned double gun folks will appreciate how naturally it points.
A .410 double with this level of wood and metal work is not something you see on every rack. Whether it becomes your go-to upland gun or the one you bring out when you want to make the day feel special, the Estate is built to be enjoyed for a long time.
No, this particular model has 2.75 inch chambers, so stick with 2.5 inch and 2.75 inch shells. That covers the vast majority of .410 loads on the shelf, and it is plenty of shell for quail, dove, small game, and clays. Dickinson does build other Estate variants with 3 inch chambers if that matters to you.
Dickinson's .410 side by sides come with fixed chokes rather than screw-in tubes, typically choked improved cylinder. That is a practical setup for a .410, since most shots with this bore happen at closer ranges anyway. The larger gauge Estates are the ones that ship with interchangeable tubes.
It is built in Huglu, Turkey, a town with a long history of double gun manufacturing. The factory blends traditional hand work like checkering and engraving with modern CNC machining, and it is the same operation that produced well-regarded doubles for other major brands in the past. Dickinson imports and backs them here in the States.
It is a great fit. At around 5.5 pounds with the soft-recoiling .410 bore, it is easy to carry and comfortable to shoot for long sessions. The straight English grip and 28 inch barrels also help it swing smoothly, so it rewards good fundamentals without beating anyone up.
| UPC | 646809581359 |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 411H |
| Action | |
| Barrel Length | 28" |
| Caliber/Gauge | .410 Bore |
| Capacity | 2 |
| Safety | Manual |
| Sights | Brass Bead Front |
You must be logged in to post a review.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.