EAA Corp’s New Left-Handed Churchill 212 Field Shotgun
Luke Cuenco 09.22.20
If you’re a firearms enthusiast and are constantly frustrated with the lack of left-handed firearms available on the market then EAA Corp has your back. The European American Armory Corporation or EAA Corp has just unveiled their newest shotgun offering – the Left-Handed Churchill 212 Field Shotgun. The European American Armory Corporation has made a special shotgun specifically for the needs of the left-handed shooters of the world. The Churchill 212 has been built from the ground up to accommodate for left-handed use
EAA Corp’s New Left-Handed Churchill 212 Field Shotgun
The Churchill 212 is based on the design of the Akkar field shotgun and from there designed for the left-handed shooter. Shooters will no longer have to worry about shells being ejected directly into their field of view or their face and the controls have similarly been modified to better suit left-handed shooters. EAA Corp’s full description of the new Churchill 212 Field Shotgun:
Churchill 212 Field Left-Hand Shotgun Specifications:
- SKU: 111440
- Gauge: 12
- Barrel Length: 28”
- LOP: 14.25”
- Overall Length: 47.7”
- Weight: 6.3 lbs.
- SRP: $447.00
“Built on an aircraft aluminum receiver with a synthetic stock and forend, users will appreciate the excellent balance and feel. The 12 GA 3” single-action shotgun’s controls are all modified for left-hand users, including the ejection port, eliminating flying shotgun shells in the face. Available in a black finish with a 28” steel barrel with a Mobile choke tube thread, the EAA Corp.’s 212 Field Left-Hand shotgun keeps the hunting and shooting sports an equal playing field for both right and left-handed shooters.“
I think its great that more manufacturers are going this route by designing guns around the users they are meant for instead of users having to modify more piratical shooting stances or practices in order to accommodate for their natural grip and stance. While I personally am not a left-handed individual, my dad is and this is something he would have loved to have given the opportunity. Does this mean that more companies will start making left-hand specific firearms?
