. Cat.logo_AYA(1-15).fh8 - AYA, Aguirre y Aranzabal
. Cat.logo_AYA(1-15).fh8 - AYA, Aguirre y Aranzabal
. Cat.logo_AYA(1-15).fh8 - AYA, Aguirre y Aranzabal
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Why an <strong>AYA</strong>?<br />
S<br />
ixty years ago, in the great age of hand craftsmanship, English gunmaking achieved<br />
a standard of excellence which will never be surpassed. While it is the dream of<br />
many game shooters to own an English “best” shotgun, the cost of such a work of art<br />
puts it beyond reach of all but a very few.<br />
<strong>AYA</strong> has created a range of shotguns that incorporate the very best technical features of<br />
traditional English guns, yet have the advantage of substantially lower manufacturing<br />
costs. These guns are built entirely at <strong>AYA</strong>’s factory in Eibar, the birthplace of Spain’s<br />
gunmaking industry.<br />
Disc-Set Strikers<br />
With lesser guns, the striker is an integral part of the tumbler. These are simpler to make,<br />
but requires the replacement of the entire tumbler when the striker becomes worn.<br />
All <strong>AYA</strong> side-by-sides are fitted with disc-set strikers. The striker is a separate piece with<br />
its own return spring, either of which can be replaced simply by removing the inset disk<br />
in the face of the standing breech. This is a feature of all London “bests” – and another<br />
example of the quality design and workmanship one expects from <strong>AYA</strong>.<br />
Locks<br />
The steel used in <strong>AYA</strong> locks and springs is the very best available, and exclusive to <strong>AYA</strong>.<br />
Softer steel is cheaper and easier to work with, which is why it is preferred by lesser<br />
gunmakers, but <strong>AYA</strong> will never compromise on the basic quality of its lock mechanisms.<br />
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