Takedown Shotgun Case, 2 Barrel with Tube Set Storage

A proper takedown shotgun case barrel setup keeps tubes, barrels and receiver protected in transit, and this two barrel case with tube set storage does exactly that. It carries two barrels plus a full tube set in dedicated compartments, so nothing rattles against anything else on the drive to the club.

Competition shotguns are expensive and finicky about dings. A case built specifically for a takedown gun is cheap insurance.

What the Takedown Shotgun Case Barrel and Tube System Holds

The case will hold two 32 inch barrels with extended chokes, thanks to an interior that measures 34 inches long. The tube holder section shares that 34 inch internal dimension, giving a full set of sub gauge tubes a home instead of leaving them loose in a range bag. There is also a shotgun compartment for the receiver and stock assembly, plus zippered accessory storage for the small parts.

This is aimed squarely at sporting clays, skeet and trap shooters who run a tube set, and at anyone travelling with a takedown shotgun. If you shoot multiple gauges from one gun, the tube storage alone justifies the purchase. The case carries the Briley logo, which tells you what community it was designed around.

Features and Layout

The internal organization is the whole point of a case like this.

• Two barrel capacity sized for 32 inch barrels with extended chokes fitted.
• Dedicated tube set storage section with a 34 inch internal dimension.
• Separate shotgun compartment for the receiver and stock assembly.
• Zippered accessory storage for chokes, wrenches, snap caps and small tools.
• Briley logo on the exterior, marking it as a competition oriented case.

Making Sense of the Dimensions

The 34 inch internal length is the number that matters most. It is what allows a 32 inch barrel to sit inside with extended chokes still installed, which saves you from unscrewing and re installing chokes every time you travel. Shorter barrels obviously fit with room to spare, so a 30 inch or 28 inch pair is no problem at all.

Measure your own barrels with the chokes you actually run before ordering. Extended chokes vary in protrusion, and knowing your true overall barrel length takes the guesswork out of the decision. A takedown shotgun case barrel compartment that is even slightly too short becomes a daily annoyance.

Packing, Transport and Care

Pack the receiver first, then the barrels, then the tubes, and keep the accessory pockets for anything that could scratch bluing. Wipe metal down with an oiled cloth before it goes in the case, and remember that a padded case holds moisture as readily as it holds a gun. Never store a wet or freshly wiped firearm in a closed case for long periods.

At the end of a wet day, open every compartment and let the interior dry completely before the case goes into a closet or a truck bed box. Brush out grit that collects in the barrel channel, since a single piece of grit dragged along a barrel does exactly the damage the case was bought to prevent. Padding protects against knocks and rubbing, not against a drop onto concrete.

Remember that two barrels, a receiver and a full tube set add up to real weight once everything is loaded. Lift from the body of the case as well as the handle, and set it down rather than dropping it into a truck bed.

Complete the setup with cleaning kits, chokes wrenches and range accessories from our apparel and gear collection. A takedown shotgun case barrel and tube arrangement like this one is the difference between arriving ready to shoot and arriving to a jigsaw puzzle.

Buy the case that fits the gun you own rather than the one you might buy later. This is the case for a takedown competition shotgun with a tube set. Ships direct to your door, no FFL required.