was curious if anyone has used this or heard of anyone using this.http://www.ableammo.com/catalog/product_info.php?cPath=9935_13769_13869&produc ts_id=94588

it looks like an inexpensive way to get into turkey hunting.

Sure, it'll work, butbe aware of one thing: When it comes to hunting, the turkey load ranks right up there with the most aggressive cartridges there are.IMO, a single shot will most likely make for a rather disappointing experience for you. Sure, it's a very economical way to start but sometimes the cheapest way isn't the best way. If you get it just make sure you put on a really good recoil pad because if you're going to shoot those 3" or 3.5" shells it's going to knock your fillings out.

I have had a few different shotguns of my friends knock me on my but, so I dont mind the kick.

Another company to look at for an inexpensive turkey gun is H&R or New England Firearms. They are part of the same company.

I like the H&R, have one for the kids, but recoil is an issue. The specs on the Rossi show 7.25 lbs. which is much heavier than the H&R. Still likely a beast with magnum type loads, but not impossible to handle.

The Rossi single shot is going to have some major recoil. I want to try shooting one with 3in sabot slugs. That should knock something more then fillingsloose in your head!

You might want to consider getting a Remington Express 12 gauge pump gun. They are selling right now for less than $300.00. This way, you'd havemore than justone shot"if" needed.

I had a Rem Express with a 26" barrel with a Rem super full turkey choke that threw good patterns at 40-45 yards

I also have a NEF 10ga that throws good patterns out to 40 yards... If I had to pic one it would prob be the express

a shot gun is a shot gun get one from wally world under 100.00

If only that were true.