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Cleveland Berea Gun Show 2025: August 23–24, 2025 Cuyahoga County Fairgrounds, Cleveland (Berea), OH
Organized by: Ohio Shows
Gear up for the Cleveland Berea Gun Show 2025, Ohio’s premier expo for everything related to firearms, hunting, fishing, knives, and survival gear. Hosted by the well-established Ohio Shows, this two-day event—scheduled for August 23–24, 2025—will take place at the spacious Cuyahoga County Fairgrounds in Berea, just minutes from Cleveland.
Whether you're a seasoned hunter, a gun collector, or simply interested in home defense and outdoor survival, the Cleveland Berea Gun Show has everything you need under one roof.
The Cleveland Berea Gun Show 2025 is known for its impressive variety of gear and equipment:
- Firearms & Weaponry
Antique and modern pistols, revolvers, shotguns, and rifles
Air guns, muzzleloaders, and rare collectible firearms
Ammunition in various calibers
Gun magazines, parts, scopes, and holsters
Concealed carry options and home defense weapons
- Knives & Tactical Tools
Combat knives, hunting knives, samurai swords
Tactical blades and folding knives
Sharpening systems and storage gear
- Hunting & Fishing Gear
Scopes, blinds, camouflage gear
Fishing reels, bait, tackle kits
Outdoor clothing and accessories
- Safety & Survival
Gun safes and locking display cases
Survival training info and tools
First aid, flashlights, communication gear
EDC and bug-out bags
Event Information
Event Name: Cleveland Berea Gun Show 2025
Organizer: Ohio Shows
Country: United States
City: Cleveland (Berea), Ohio
Dates: August 23–24, 2025
Saturday, August 23: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Sunday, August 24: 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
Venue: Cuyahoga County Fairgrounds
Venue Address: 19201 East Bagley Road, Middleburg Heights, OH 44130
If you're a resident of Cleveland, Berea, or greater Northeast Ohio, the Cleveland Berea Gun Show 2025 is your once-a-year opportunity to access top-tier firearm and hunting equipment, exclusive collectibles, and expert advice—all in one accessible, friendly location.
August 23–24, 2025 prepare for a weekend of discovery, deals, and connections at the Cuyahoga County Fairgrounds.
Organizer Website: https://ohioshows.com
Venue Website: http://www.cuyfair.com/
BERETTA NEXTGEN: A Bold New Era for Italian Clay Shooting Unveiled at ISSF World Cup Lonato
During the ISSF World Cup in Lonato del Garda, a landmark initiative was launched that could reshape the future of Italian clay shooting. In front of a packed audience of athletes, coaches, and enthusiasts, BERETTA NEXTGEN powered by FITAV was officially presented — a high-impact project aimed at discovering, training, and inspiring the next generation of Italian champions in Skeet and Trap.
The announcement was made by Luciano Rossi, President of both FITAV and ISSF, alongside Franco Gussalli Beretta, President of Fabbrica d’Armi Pietro Beretta S.p.A., and two living legends of the sport: Andrea Benelli and Giovanni Pellielo, who will lead the program with unmatched experience and passion.
🎯 What Is BERETTA NEXTGEN?
BERETTA NEXTGEN is more than a talent program — it’s a strategic investment in the future of Italian shooting sports. The initiative will select 24 top-tier athletes under 18, split evenly between Skeet and Trap disciplines. These young shooters will receive:
• Olympic-level coaching from Benelli and Pellielo
• Beretta firearms and ammunition
• Access to cutting-edge training tools, including the Shooting Data platform for remote performance analysis
• Personalized development plans across four phases: selection, training, evaluation, and advancement
🔬 Technology Meets Tradition
What sets this project apart is its integration of high-performance digital coaching. With Shooting Data, coaches can remotely monitor and analyze every shot, offering real-time feedback even when not physically present. This level of insight is unmatched in the sport and positions Italy at the forefront of innovation in clay shooting.
🇮🇹 A National Mission
Luciano Rossi emphasized that BERETTA NEXTGEN is not just a program — it’s a national mission to maintain Italy’s leadership in international shooting. With rising competition from countries like the USA, India, and China, Italy is doubling down on youth development to ensure its legacy continues.
Franco Gussalli Beretta echoed this vision, stating:
“For nearly 70 years, we’ve invested in clay shooting with a global mindset. BERETTA NEXTGEN is our way of giving back — by creating the best possible conditions for young athletes to thrive.”
🏆 Champions Building Champions
Andrea Benelli and Giovanni Pellielo, both Olympic medalists and icons of the sport, will personally mentor the selected athletes. Their goal? To build not just winners, but complete athletes — technically, mentally, and ethically prepared for the world stage.
“Not everyone will become a champion,” Benelli noted, “but we must give every talented young shooter the tools to try.”
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With its blend of tradition, technology, and top-tier mentorship, BERETTA NEXTGEN powered by FITAV is poised to become a cornerstone of Italian shooting sports for years to come.
Follow the journey on @berettaofficial and stay tuned as the next generation takes aim. 🎯🇮🇹
Review of the Khan Arms Venator 12 ga: A Turkish Semi-Auto Worth Considering (But With Caveats)
I've had the Khan Arms Venator in 12 gauge with the 760mm (30") barrel and the extra 610mm (24") rifled slug barrel for a couple of seasons now. Like many, I was drawn to it because it offered a lot of features for the price – a Turkish-made semi-auto, two barrels for versatility (bird shot and slugs), and a decent capacity of 5+1. Let's break it down:
The Good Stuff Khan Arms Venator:
Value for Money: This is the big one. You get a semi-auto action, two barrels, and a set of chokes for significantly less than a Beretta or Benelli. If you're on a budget and want a versatile shotgun, the Venator is definitely in the conversation.
Versatility: The two-barrel setup is fantastic. The 30" barrel with chokes is great for upland birds, waterfowl, and even some clays. The 24" rifled slug barrel turns it into a capable deer gun. Being able to switch between them quickly is a real plus.
Reliable Cycling (Mostly): With proper cleaning and lubrication, the Venator cycles most standard loads reliably. I've run everything from light target loads to heavy duck loads through it.
Comfortable Shooting (with adjustments): The recoil pad is decent, and the gun comes with shims to adjust the stock for cast and drop. This allows you to get a better fit and reduce felt recoil.
Decent Fit and Finish (for the price): The wood furniture is acceptable, especially on some of the higher-end models. The metalwork is generally well-done, though the finish isn't as durable as more expensive shotguns.
The Not-So-Good Stuff Khan Arms Venator:
Inconsistent Quality Control: This is the biggest issue with Turkish shotguns in general, and the Venator is no exception. Some guns are fantastic out of the box, while others have issues. I've heard stories of rough chambers, poor gas regulation, and canted ribs. Check your gun thoroughly before you buy.
Choke Tube Issues: The included choke tubes can be a bit inconsistent. It's worth investing in a set of aftermarket chokes from a reputable brand for better performance and reliability.
Slug Barrel Accuracy (can be hit or miss): While the rifled slug barrel is a great idea, accuracy can vary. Some guns shoot slugs incredibly well, while others struggle to group tightly, even with different loads. Experiment to find what works best for your specific barrel.
Break-In Period Required: The Venator definitely needs a break-in period. It may be finicky with lighter loads until you've put a few hundred rounds through it.
Finish Durability: The finish on the receiver and barrel is adequate, but it's not as durable as the finishes found on higher-end shotguns. Expect to see some wear and tear with regular use.
Customer Support: Let's be honest, customer support for Turkish firearms can be a challenge. Getting replacement parts or warranty service can be time-consuming.
Overall:
The Khan Arms Venator is a decent shotgun for the money, offering a good blend of versatility and affordability. However, it's not without its flaws. You need to be aware of the potential quality control issues and be prepared to do some tweaking and fine-tuning to get it running smoothly. If you're willing to put in the effort, the Venator can be a solid hunting and sporting shotgun. If you prioritize absolute reliability and top-tier quality, you're better off spending more on a Benelli or Beretta.
Final Verdict: A solid "B" grade shotgun. A good value for the money, but be prepared to do your homework and potentially address some minor issues.
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