So do I, Miller, but I've killed more ducks with my old 30" BSS, with single trigger, than any other gun I've ever owned. I've shot heavy 3" loads through it so much that I had to shim the hook last year.
The thing about the kind of duck hunting I do is that most of it is at close to moderate distances. I don't need two different chokes, preferring both to be tight. I don't have to be concerned about which trigger to pull because both barrels are choked .018". To borrow a line from Phil Robertson, "I need my duck gun to do two things .............Bang! - Bang! ". (Phil said "three").
When I hunt fields, from blinds, and get the opportunity for longer shots I much prefer something like my HE Fox, which, by the way, is choked the same in both barrels, too, but much, much tighter.
Best, SRH
The BSS was first quality double I owned. The single non-selective trigger was very reliable mechanical unit. The single non-selective trigger makes a lot of sense especially when one hunts in cold environment where gloves must be worn. The action of BSS is very strong as proven by fact that Searcy used it to make some early doubles in kal. .45-70.
