It is difficult for many shooters to determine the modern 725 different from its several predecessors because it doesn't represent a fundamental change in either design or functionality. Examining the new 725's sleek contours won't reveal the most notable modification. The trigger assembly, in particular, is where it differs from all Browning over/unders that came before in the most obvious way. On the 725, a mechanical trigger has taken the place of the standard inertia trigger, which does not rely on the first barrel firing to fire the second. The 725's design also incorporates Browning's brand-new FireLite trigger. The Citori line has made a real revolutionary leap with this. The quality of triggers in centerfire rifles has significantly improved over the past ten years, but very few manufacturers say that their shotguns feature light, sharp, clean triggers. The depth of the action is the other significant change to the 725. Because of their huge, full-length hinge pins, Browning firearms have had deep actions ever since John Browning created the first Superposed variant. The Citori 725 over-under shotgun combines all the benefits that have made the Citori a major player at every trap shoot in the world with the low-profile Citori 725 action's "one with the gun" feel. The Citori 725's steel receiver is a masterpiece of modern design, maintaining the full-width hinge pin and tapered locking bolt that set a Citori apart from weaker trunnion designs without sacrificing traditional strength. Reaching a constant finger to trigger distance is simple with the vertical grip. Because the Invector-DS choke tubes are longer than conventional chokes, a constant barrel taper at the muzzle is enabled. The choke tube and barrel's threads are protected from fouling gases by the double seal. In low light, the HiViz Pro-Comp fiber-optic front sight and ivory mid-bead sight provide exceptional target acquisition.