Gun Type: Shotgun: All Types, Shotgun: Break Action
Model Series: Gforce Arms
Caliber:20ga
Capacity: 2
Barrel Length: 28 in.
Minimum/Overall Length: 44.5 in.
Safety: Manual Safety
Chamber Length: 3 in.
Frame Finish: Silver
Embellishments: Laser Engraved Receiver
Multi-Choke: Yes
Front Sight: Fiber Optic
Features: Extractor Raised, Vent Rib Barrel
Finish: Silver
Frame Material: Aluminum
Trigger: Single Selective
Barrel Configuration: Over Under
Barrel Description: Chrome Moly-lined
Chokes: Cyl,IC,MOD,IM,FULL
Minimum Pull Length: 0 in.
Buttplate/Recoil Pad: Black Rubber Recoil Pad
Product Description
The G-Force S16 Filthy Pheasant delivers great performance in a reliable and durable over and under shotgun platform. It comes chambered in 410 Bore with a 3 inch chamber and a 28 inch barrels. Features include a laser engraved receiver, extractor raised and vent rib barrel, and single selective trigger.
Caliber Dictionary
The Below Information Has Been Provided From Our Gun Caliber Dictionary And Is Meant For Informational Purposes Only. It Is Not Intended to Describe The Unique Specifications For This Ammunition.
The 20-gauge follows the 12-gauge as America's second-most popular shotgun gauge. And, with modern shotshells, continues to gain ground. The 20-gauge has a bore diameter of .615-inch, with modern shells in either 2 3/4 "standard" or 3-inch "magnum" length. Most modern shotguns are chambered to handle both. Payloads vary from light-recoiling 5/8-ounce loads all the way to heavy turkey loads carrying 1 5/16 ounces of shot. Standard 2 3/4" loads for targets and upland birds are normally 7/8 or one ounce. At its very best the 20-gauge does not have the capability of a 12-gauge...but with modern shot, wad columns, and chokes it doesn't give up much, and it can be built into a much lighter shotgun developing less recoil. Virtually all manufacturers offer 20-gauge guns, and they are available in all action types and for virtually all shotgunning sports. The 20-gauge joins the 12, 28, and .410 as one of four events in skeet competition, and is becoming increasingly popular for sporting clays. — Craig Boddington
