![]() ![]() Likewise, the SBE II has a softer gel cheek insert than the Super Vinci. Both guns also have beveled recoil pads that fit nicely into the shoulder pocket, but the SBE II has an ultra-soft gel pad, while the Super Vinci’s ComforTech Plus pad is made of firmer rubber. Both feature 12 recoil-absorbing chevrons, but the ComforTech Plus chevrons are larger. The SBE II has the standard, recoil-absorbing ComforTech stock, while the Super Vinci has a ComforTech Plus stock. While similar in many ways, both guns have some distinctly unique attributes. Although the SBE II was the tricked-out Performance Shop Waterfowl Edition, the Super Vinci held its own. Test guns were a loaner SBE II and my personal Super Vinci. What follows is a side by side comparison of these two fine shotguns. However, the recent introduction of the 3½-inch Super Vinci threatened to challenge the SBE II’s dominance, leaving many waterfowlers wondering which one they should buy. As the first autoloader chambered for 3½-inch 12-gauge magnums, the original SBE and updated SBE II have been perennial mainstays in marshes and goose pits for over a generation. They have a well-deserved reputation for reliability and ruggedness.įor two decades, the Super Black Eagle has been Benelli’s flagship semi-auto. It’s no secret Benellis are massively popular in the waterfowling shotgun world, and for good reason. ![]()
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