My advice is to slow down and be sure what you want.
Your first post said you liked the looks of the AyA No 2 but you wanted a hammer gun with a prince-of-wales grip. The gun you linked to is a hammerless gun with a very tight pistol grip and a Monte Carlo stock. Most bad gun purchasing decisions are made when you jump and buy a gun that is not what you really want.
I suggest that you go to one or more SxS shoots which have multiple exhibitors so that you can see what is available before you jump and buy.
My wife and I own a number of shotguns - pump, semi-autos, O/U's, and SxS's. Included are two hammer guns, one a 16 gauge built in 1866 with a fairly tight pistol grip which requires low pressure 2 1/2" loads and the other a 1940's Belgian 24 gauge with a straight grip - needless to say neither uses easy to find or inexpensive cartridges but I've been reloading for 42 years so I keep them fed without issue.
I've shot over 5,000 rounds through the 1866 Joseph Lang and broken clays and killed a bunch of quail with it (my favorite quail gun). I've broken clays and killed quail and woodcock with the 24 gauge. I really enjoy shooting these guns but you should find someone to let you shoot a hammer gun a fair amount before you decide that you want to buy one.
I also have AyA No 2's in 12 and 20 gauge and when serious shooting is to be done these are the guns I go to.
