I'll give you an example of "feel".
Was shooting sporting yesterday with our group. One of the gents is a noted gun writer in the shotgun rags and has some wonderful guns that he sometimes let us mere mortals fondle and shoot.
Two of his come to mind - one is a Perazzi 28 built on a 20 frame for Argentina - 7-1/4 pounds (great for those 2,000 shots a day treks), specified barrels, stock dimensions, foreend dimensions, weight balance point, length of barrels, weight of barrels, type of trigger, and on and on. These were all included in the price. Taking it in my hands, (he's about the same height and arm length as me) my first reaction was "wow, this FEELS good". Able to shoot some clays with it my comment was "now second on my wish list when I hit the lotto"....why? It just came to my shoulder like it was meant to be there - all my focus could be on the bird, not on the gun and shouldering it.
Second example was his 1920's era WC Scott 12 gauge SxS weighing in at a svelte 6#2oz. It has a H&H style English grip with a slight "diamond" shape through the wrist ( I always learn some wonderful things when guys like him let me fondle these guns). Fixed chokes, built for grouse, 2-1/2" chambers and built like a typical 20 or 28. Again, same scenario - close the eyes, shoulder the gun, open the eyes and it's right there.
These "feelings" and handling characteristics are something only an individual can determine what is right for you.
While these two guns might be on the upper price scale of many here on this forum, they are neither unreasonable nor outrageous when compared to guns of equal quality.
Shop around, determine what your primary use and priorities are, go from there.
The Perazzi has inertia triggers, the WS has double triggers - while neither is mechanical, the differences are worth looking into more than inertia vs. mechanical and something to give consideration