So you want to buy a home defense shotgun. Congratulations! You’ve chosen the best type of gun for defending your home. A good rifle can drop a prize buck at 300 yards or more. A good pistol can be your last line of defense against a mugger or carjacker. But for defending your home, nothing beats a good, reliable shotgun.
In our effort to find the best shotguns for home defense, we’ve read publications, polled our friends, and scoured the web to find a large selection. Then we narrowed our list down to fifteen guns that are reliable enough for the job.
Shotguns come in many shapes and sizes, and we’ve tried to build a list that reflects that. Depending on your body size and your experience with firearms, your needs may be wildly different.
Not only that, but some people want to accessorize their shotgun. This requires a shotgun-light and mounting rail which will increase the price. Other people want a barebones gun that’s enough to get the job done without any extra bells and whistles.
There’s also the matter of overall length. A pure home defense shotgun will typically be a shorter, tactical model. However, some people want to use their home defense gun for hunting as well. To that end, we’ve thrown in a few longer shotguns that can be used for both purposes.
17 Best Home Defense Shotguns of 2020 – Protect Your Family!
If you’re a firearms enthusiast, you’re probably already familiar with Henry’s classic repeater. But what you might not know is that Henry also manufactures a .410 shotgun. The Henry Lever Shotgun looks almost identical to their repeater, but packs a bit more punch, with a .410 bore and a 5-round tube magazine.
With its beautiful wood stock and fore grip, it’s easy on the eyes. And with both front and rear bead sights, it’s also easy to aim if you take it out in the field. The lever action is easy to operate, and sounds intimidating enough to make any home intruder think twice.
The 24-inch barrel is relatively easy to maneuver indoors when compared to a larger bird gun. And it comes equipped with a full choke, narrowing the spread when you use bird shot or buck shot. Just make sure to remove the choke if you decide to load it with slugs.
Pros
- Attractive, classic design
- Reliable function and construction
- Also makes an excellent varmint gun
Cons
- Less stopping power than a bigger shotgun
Why it’s recommended: If you want a classic design along with effective performance, the Henry Lever Shotgun is one of the best on the market.
The Henry Sidegate is a variant of their Lever Shotgun that loads from the side instead of from the bottom. If you’re just going to load up your home defense shotgun and put it away, this isn’t much of a benefit. But if you actually intend on spending some time at the range – which you should – you’ll have an easier time loading.
Like their Lever Shotgun, Henry’s Sidegate is chambered in .410. This means you’ll get less stopping power than you would from a 12-gauge or even a 20-gauge. That said, at shorter ranges, you shouldn’t have any trouble stopping an attacker with a single shot.
The Sidegate is also an excellent varmint rifle. It features front and rear adjustable sights, so you can dial in for any load. If you want to hit a turkey smack in the neck, you’ll be hard-pressed to find a better gun. And when you get home, you can load up with slugs or buckshot, and you’ll be prepared for any intruder.
Pros
- Classic design
- Reliable and easy to load
- Also an excellent varmint gun
Cons
- Less stopping power than a bigger shotgun
Why it’s recommended: The Henry Sidegate is similar to their lever shotgun, but it’s easier to load when you’re practicing at the range.
The Franchi Intensity is a semi-automatic shotgun that takes a 12-gauge shell. Because it has a polymer stock and fore-grip, you might think that the recoil is fairly heavy. However, the gas-operated action significantly reduces felt recoil, as does the long barrel. The downside of the 28-inch barrel is that it can be tough to maneuver in tight quarters. Depending on your home’s configuration, this might be a problem.
The Intensity has fiber optic front and rear bead sights. These sights are very easy to see, even in a dark room. You won’t have any trouble lining up your shot when something goes “bump” in the night.
In addition to home defense, the Intensity functions very well in the field. Its 28-inch barrel provides plenty of accuracy, even at relatively long ranges. It also ships with three different chokes, so you’re ready to go when duck or turkey season goes around. And whether at home or in the field, you’ll be one trigger pull away from your follow-up shot.
Pros
- Plenty of stopping power
- Performs well in the dark
- Accurate enough for bird and deer hunting
Cons
- Relatively long barrel
Why it’s recommended: The Franchi Intensity can suit just about any purpose: home defense, deer hunting, or bird hunting.
The Benelli M2 is a 12-gauge, semi-automatic shotgun that’s available in three different sizes. You can buy it with a 24, 26, or 28-inch barrel. For home defense purposes, the 24-inch barrel is your best choice, since it’s easier to maneuver in close quarters such as hallways. It’s also available with either a 3 or 4-round magazine. The 4-round magazine is better for home defense, but the 3-round option means you won’t have to use a plug if your M2 is doubling as a duck gun.
The stock and fore-grip are constructed from black polymer. This keeps it lightweight compared to other shotguns in its class. At only 5 pounds – assuming you bought the 24-inch variant – you’re looking at a shotgun that’s easy to shoulder and fire. That said, the polymer stock doesn’t provide as much recoil absorption as most. If you want to use your home defense gun for bird hunting, you can also order an M2 with a mossy oak camo wrap to reduce your visibility.
Pros
- Relatively lightweight
- Excellent follow-up shot performance
- Different barrel and magazine choices
Cons
- High recoil
Why it’s recommended: If you’re looking for a rapid-fire 12-gauge shotgun, you’ve got an excellent choice right here.
The Franchi Affinity 3.5 Elite is one of the hardest-hitting shotguns on the market. It’s chambered in 12-gauge, and accepts up to 3-inch shells. This means you can load it with the most powerful buckshot or slugs for home defense, and it won’t jam when the action cycles.
It features an inertia-driven action, which is more affordable than a gas-operated action. Normally, this would lead to significantly more recoil. However, the 28-inch barrel helps to mitigate much of this. On the downside, the 28-inch barrel also makes the gun harder to maneuver in a small indoor environment.
The Affinity 3.5 Elite comes equipped with front and rear fiber optic bead sights, so it performs well in the dark. It also sports a 4-round magazine, so you can lay down a lot of fire in just a few seconds. Furthermore, the synthetic stock and fore-grip are very comfortable and ergonomic. And the burnt bronze and cobalt finishes are both beautiful to look at.
Pros
- Plenty of stopping power
- Easy to aim in low-light situations
- Excellent follow-up shot performance
Cons
- Long barrel
Why it’s recommended: The Franchi Affinity 3.5 Elite isn’t just effective; it’s one of the most beautiful semi-auto shotguns on the market.
The Stoeger M3500 is yet another 12-gauge semi-automatic shotgun, which allows for quick, easy follow-up shots. It features a 4-round magazine, with an inertia-driven action that keeps the price down. Unfortunately, it also doesn’t do much to mitigate recoil, nor does the polymer stock.
The 28-inch barrel does provide a little bit of recoil mitigation. However, it’s tough to maneuver indoors, and it pushes the weight of the gun to nearly 8 pounds. If you prefer a more lightweight firearm for home defense, you might want to look elsewhere.
On the other hand, the M3500 is more affordable than just about any other semi-auto shotgun on the market. It’s also available with three different camo skin options, and sports a threaded barrel for chokes. These features make it a solid choice if you want a reasonably-priced home defense shotgun that also doubles as a bird gun.
Pros:
- Plenty of stopping power
- Easy follow-up shots
- Can double as a bird gun
- Affordable
Cons:
- Long and heavy
- Powerful recoil
Why it’s recommended: If you want a semi-automatic shotgun, but don’t want to spend a small fortune, the Stoeger M3500 is an excellent choice.
The Benelli Ethos is a 26-inch semi-automatic shotgun that looks like your granddaddy’s pump action. It features beautiful wood furniture, both the stock and the fore-grip. Not only is this attractive, it’s also highly functional. The fore-grip is carved to be as ergonomic as possible, ensuring a comfortable, slip-free grip.
Of course, a gun this good-looking does cost more than your average polymer shotgun, but if you’re willing to pay a premium for looks, you’ll love the Ethos. The one significant downside is the 26-inch barrel, which is a bit long for home defense.
On the other hand, the Ethos has a couple of other features that make up for the length. First off, the length and the wood furniture go a long way towards reducing recoil. Secondly, the action cycles quickly and reliably. You can lay down follow-up shots very quickly, without needing to worry about jams or other malfunctions.
Pros
- Excellent ergonomics
- Plenty of stopping power
- Easy follow-up shots
- Attractive wood furniture
Cons
- Relatively long
- Expensive
Why it’s recommended: If you want a semi-auto shotgun with traditional wood furniture, the Benelli Ethos will cover all of your bases.
The Benelli Super Black Eagle III is a bit different from the other shotguns we’ve looked at. Instead of a lever action or semi-auto, it has a traditional pump action. Considering how hard it is to find a pump action after this year’s panic buying, this makes it one of the few pump action shotguns you can still buy.
The Super Black Eagle III has a 12-gauge bore, which provides a large amount of stopping power. And with a 28-inch barrel, you won’t experience the same recoil you’d feel from most 12-gauge guns. On the other hand, the long barrel also makes it unsuitable for very tight quarters like hallways or bathrooms.
This shotgun comes with a fiber optic front sight, which provides good low-light visibility. And if you also want to use your home defense shotgun for hunting, you won’t have any issues. The trigger guard is larger than normal, designed to accommodate gloved fingers for cold-weather hunting.
Pros
- Plenty of stopping power
- Useful for home defense and hunting
- Can be used with gloves on
- Excellent low-light performance
Cons
- Long
- Expensive
Why it’s recommended: If you prefer a pump-action shotgun to a semi-auto, the Super Black Eagle III is an ideal choice.
The Benelli M2 Field is a variant of the original M2 we already looked at. Like its older brother, it comes with three different barrel lengths: 21, 24, and 28 inches. For home defense, 21 inches is ideal, since it allows you to maneuver the gun more easily in small spaces.
The M2 Field has an inertia-driven semi-automatic action, which allows for smooth, easy cycling and rapid follow-up shots. The downside is high recoil, especially when combined with a shorter barrel lengths and a 12-gauge bore. This is further exacerbated by a black polymer stock, which doesn’t absorb as much recoil as a wood stock.
On the flipside, the M2 Field is lightweight and affordable. It tips the scales at only 5 pounds, and the polymer parts are significantly less expensive than wood. And with 12-gauge chambering, you can stop any home intruder in their tracks, and the semi-automatic action allows for rapid follow-up shots.
Pros
- Plenty of stopping power
- Lightweight design
- Available with three different barrel lengths
Cons
- High recoil
Why it’s recommended: The Benelli M2 Field is similar to the M2, but is made more affordable by a polymer stock and fore-grip.
10. Winchester SX3
As its name implies, the Winchester SX3 Black Field is a field shotgun, primarily designed for bird hunting. On the one hand, this means it has a relatively long barrel. On the other hand, the barrel is only 26 inches, not quite as long as most field shotguns. It also sports a gas-operated semi-automatic action, which has lower recoil than an inertia-operated action.
Recoil is further reduced by a sturdy wood stock, which absorbs more energy than a polymer stock. Not only that, but the Turkish walnut is gorgeous. If you like the look of classic dark wood furniture, you’ll appreciate this design. And even with wood, the overall weight is 6.25 pounds, lighter than most shotguns.
The SX3 Black Field has a 20-gauge bore, not a 12 gauge. This means it has less stopping power than many shotguns. On the other hand, at close home defense ranges, this shouldn’t be a problem. And the smaller bore reduces the recoil even more.
Pros
- Lightweight
- Low recoil
- Beautiful wood furniture
- Easy follow-up shots
- Ergonomic design
Cons
- Less stopping power than a 12-gauge
- Relatively long
Why it’s recommended: The Winchester SX3 Black Field has lower recoil than a 12-gauge gun.
11. SRM Arms M1228
The SRM Arms M1228 is in a league of its own. It fires mini 12-gauge shells, which are stored in a 28-round rotary magazine. The magazine has four separate tubes, each of which can be loaded with seven shells. When you’ve emptied a tube, simply rotate the magazine, and the first round from the next tube will automatically load. With a gas-powered semi-automatic action, you can fire all 28 shells in less than 30 seconds.
The frame itself is polymer, with an ergonomic pistol grip. This makes it very well suited for home defense, since it’s easy to point and aim. In addition, the barrel is only 18.5 inches long. As a result, it’s easily maneuverable in close quarters. That said, the M1228 is fairly expensive. But you’re not going to get this kind of performance for cheap.
Pros
- 28-shell capacity
- Easy to aim and shoot
- Relatively compact
- Ergonomic pistol grip
Cons
- Expensive
Why it’s recommended: If you want to lay down a lot of firepower in a hurry, the M1228 is the best on the market.
12. ATI Nomad
The ATI Nomad is a different beast from the others we’ve looked at. Instead of a semi-auto, pump-action, or lever action, it has a break action design. This makes it very easy to maintain, since you don’t have a whole bunch of moving parts that need to be cleaned. On the other hand, you only get to load a single shell at a time. You’d better be accurate with your first shot, or you’re going to be in trouble.
The Nomad is available in three different gauges: .410, 20-gauge, and 12-gauge. Considering the single-shell capacity, you’re best off going for broke and buying the 12-gauge version. In addition, the barrel is available in both 26 and 28-inch lengths. For home defense, the 26-inch variant is your best option. Best of all, the Nomad is very affordable. It costs pennies on the dollar compared to most shotguns on the market.
Pros
- Available in three different gauges
- Available in two barrel lengths
- Easy to maintain
- Very affordable
Cons
- Relatively long
- Only holds a single shell
Why it’s recommended: If you favor an old-school break action shotgun, the Nomad is one of the best on the market.
13. H&R Pardner
The H&R Pardner is a pump action, 20 gauge shotgun that holds four shells, plus an additional shell in the chamber. The overall length is 41.2 inches, with a 21-inch barrel. The polymer stock has a clean, ergonomic design, and the grip is at just the right angle for comfort.
We can’t say the same for firing it. The recoil on this gun is powerful, far more than you’d expect from a 20 gauge. It’s also made in China. So why buy a 20 gauge with high recoil? Why not just get a 12 gauge?
Simply put, the Pardner is as cheap as they come. We couldn’t even find a 10/22 at this price. Even as cheap as it is, the Pardner is extremely reliable. You can run 2 ¾-inch or 3-inch shells through it all day without experiencing a jam. It’s also tapped and drilled for a scope, which isn’t necessary for home defense, but is practically a necessity if you want your home defense gun to double as a hunting shotgun.
Pros
- Ergonomic stock and grip
- Reliable
- Tapped and drilled for a scope
- Cheap as dirt
Cons
- Made in China
- Kicks like a mule
Why it’s recommended: The H&R Pardner isn’t the best shotgun for home defense, but it will get the job done cheaper than any gun on the market.
14. Benelli Supernova Tactical
The Benelli Supernova Tactical is a 12 gauge, pump action shotgun that measures 40 inches in length, with an 18-inch barrel. This is literally the shortest barrel you can have in the US that’s legal in all 50 states. The polymer stock is easy to grip and ergonomic. The stock fits comfortably in the fatty part of your armpit, just like it should.
As one would expect from the famous Italian gun maker, Benelli’s Supernova is extremely reliable. Brass shells, aluminum shells, and discount shells will all go through it, in either 2 ¾-inch or 3-inch lengths. The tubular magazine holds 4 rounds, plus one more in the chamber.
Not only that, but Benelli makes several barrels for it. If you want your home defense gun to double as a turkey gun, you can order a 28-inch barrel and make that happen. On the other hand, there aren’t a lot of aftermarket stocks available. This just isn’t a popular enough shotgun for there to be enough of a market.
Pros:
- Ergonomic polymer stock
- Very reliable
- Multiple barrels available
Cons:
- Poor aftermarket support
Why it’s recommended: The Benelli Supernova Tactical is the best shotgun for multi-purpose use, provided you don’t mind buying a second barrel.
The Remington 870 20 Gauge is a pump action shotgun with a 4-round tubular magazine. It’s only 26.37 inches long, with a 14-inch barrel. While this is extremely short, it’s too short to be legal in some states. Check your local laws before you try to order one. The action is reliable, and has no problem firing most 20 gauge shells.
This gun weighs only 5 ½ pounds, so it’s very easy to handle. The pistol grip has a very shallow angle, so it’s comfortable to hold out in front of you, which you’ll definitely need to do. Without a shoulder stock, this gun will smack you in the face if you hold it too close. It’s designed to be hip fired at close range, so unsurprisingly it’s not pre-drilled for sights.
Another nice thing about the 870 is its durability. Drop it in the mud, smack it into a door, do whatever you like. It will keep on trucking as long as it’s well cleaned and lubricated. It’s also very affordable, which is a nice feature in any gun.
Pros:
- Short and lightweight
- Ergonomic grip
- Durable
- Affordable
Cons:
- Poor recoil control
Why it’s recommended: The Remington 870 20 Gauge is ideal for smaller individuals, or for people whose homes have narrow hallways.
The Remington 870 Express is a 12 gauge, pump action shotgun with a 6-round tubular magazine. The action is smooth and reliable, so you’ll rarely if ever experience a jam, whether you’re shooting 2 ½-inch or 3-inch shells. The stock is molded polymer, with a sturdy feel and enough recoil reduction to keep your shoulder from getting sore.
The 870 is one of the oldest shotgun models in the world, and the most popular after the Mossberg 500. As a result, aftermarket parts are plentiful and readily available. Want to swap out the 18-inch barrel for a 28-inch barrel? No problem. Want to upgrade to a wood stock? Easy!
That said, the design is a bit outdated, so it’s harder to tear down and reassemble than most shotgun, making it hard to do a full cleaning. The cross-bolt safety is also a drawback, since it’s difficult to operate left-handed. On the other hand, the 870 Express is one of the most affordable guns that money can buy.
Pros:
- Reliable
- Lots of aftermarket parts available
- Smooth action
- Affordable
Cons:
- Right-handed safety
- Difficult to tear down and reassemble
Why it’s recommended: The Remington 870 has been in service for over a hundred years, and has more aftermarket parts than just about any other gun.
The Remington 870 TAC-14 is a 12 gauge, pump action shotgun with a 4-round tube magazine. At 26.37-inches, it’s very short, with only a 14-inch barrel. Like all shotguns under 18 inches, check your state laws to make sure this is legal where you live.
The polymer stock is angled for ergonomics, but there’s no butt. This gun is for hip firing, or for holding well away from your face when you fire it, because recoil reduction is just about nonexistent. It weighs only 5 ½ pounds, and is durable enough to stand up to any conceivable home defense situation. The action is highly reliable with both 2 ½ and 3-inch shells.
Because it’s a variation of the 870, there are plenty of aftermarket parts available. Best of all, it’s reasonably priced.
Pros:
- Short and lightweight
- Reliable
- Durable
- Wide variety of aftermarket parts
- Affordable
Cons:
- Poor recoil control
Why it’s recommended: The Remington 870 TAC-14 is one of the smallest shotguns on the market, perfect for clearing narrow hallways.
Key Considerations When Choosing a Shotgun For Home Defense
If you’ve never owned a shotgun before, or even if you’ve never owned one for home defense, there are some things you’ll need to consider before you make your purchase. We’ve put together a quick buying guide, so you can get answers to the most common questions.
12 Gauge or 20 Gauge – Which is Better?
If you’re also looking to use your home defense shotgun for hunting, skip ahead to the question about shooting small game. In this section, we’ll focus solely on home defense applications.
The short answer is that it really doesn’t matter. In a home defense situation, you’ll be shooting from 20 feet at most, and that assumes you’re in a very large room. At that range, any shotgun is going to stop an intruder in their tracks. That said, there are some benefits and drawbacks to both sizes, so let’s look at each of them.
12 Gauge Shotguns
The 12 gauge is by far the most popular type of shotgun. This makes it easy to find ammunition, so you can get plenty of practice on the range without having to run all over town just to find shells. It’s also the most powerful shotgun available outside of unusual specialty models.
On the other hand, a 12 gauge kicks like a mule. If you’re a smaller individual, it’s likely to be too much gun. It’s also going to be heavier than a 20 gauge. Recoil aside, you want to be able to aim your home defense gun, or it’s not going to do you much good.
20 Gauge Shotguns
The 20 gauge is less common than the 20 gauge. This means you may have trouble finding ammunition. It’s becoming more popular by the day, though, so ammo is likely to be more available as the years go on.
However, a 20 gauge is lighter and has less recoil than a 12 gauge. If you have a smaller than average frame, it’s going to be a more manageable weapon. At the end of the day, it comes down to personal preference. Like we said, either size is going to put an end to your home invader problem as soon as you pull the trigger.
What Makes a Shotgun Good For Home Defense?
The most important factor when choosing a home defense shotgun is how easy it is to manage. On a hunting trip, you can deal with a ginormous gun with a long barrel. In a home defense situation, you’re going to have to navigate hallways, narrow spaces, kitchen counters, and so on. A shorter gun is better.
Weight is also a factor. You need to be able to move with this gun, and bring it to bear quickly. When you’re hunting, you usually have time to line up your shot and aim. In a home defense scenario, as soon as you see the intruder, they’re going to see you – and that’s assuming they don’t already know where you are. You won’t have time to aim.
For that matter, it’s good to consider a gun with a rail for mounting accessories. Why? Because, once again, you don’t have much time to aim. A flashlight or laser sight can help you fire quickly, but you’ll need somewhere to mount it.
Finally, it doesn’t matter how good your shotgun is if you haven’t practiced. A home invasion is a stressful situation. You won’t have time to think, and adrenaline will be flooding your veins, lowering your physical dexterity and making it hard to remember how to operate a gun you haven’t fired in a year. The key here is practice, practice, practice.
Take your gun to the range at least a couple times a year – once a month, if possible. This will make shooting it a matter of muscle memory. If, God forbid, you should ever need to use it in an emergency, you’ll be prepared.
Is it Legal to Modify Your Shotgun?
It depends on what kind of modifications you’re making. Most modifications, like attaching a flashlight or sight, or adding a choke, are perfectly legal.
However, there’s one thing you should never, ever do. Don’t saw off your shotgun barrel. Legal issues aside, it’s dangerous. You may end up cutting internal parts that are essential to your gun’s operation. If your gun is a pump-action – which most shotguns are – you won’t be able to remove more than a few inches anyway without cutting through the ammo tube, which will ruin your shotgun.
In addition, possessing a sawed-off shotgun is a federal felony. Unless you have a burning desire to spend a minimum of 2 years (up to 10 years) in federal prison, and pay a $100,000 fine, it’s just a dumb thing to do.
Can You Use Home Defense Shotguns For Small Game or Pests?
In principle, yes. In practice, it depends on your load and what kind of gun you’re using and what it’s loaded with.
Many home defense shotguns are “tactical” shotguns. The word “tactical” gets thrown around a lot, but when used to describe a shotgun, it usually describes one that’s designed specifically for home defense. These shotguns typically have short barrels – around 18 ½ inches – as opposed to the longer 26 or 28-inch barrels you’ll typically see on a hunting shotgun.
This short barreled design makes them easy to maneuver in a small space, but it also makes them less accurate. This is no problem if you’re shooting at a man-sized target at room-width distances, but it can make hunting small game a challenge.
In addition, your standard load for home defense is going to be .00 buckshot. This type of shot has just a handful of very large pellets, and is designed for medium or large targets. However, these large pellets spread out as they get further from the barrel, and can easily miss a rabbit, possum or rat.
For small game, you’re going to want to use birdshot, typically somewhere between #4 and #7. This shot uses a much higher number of small pellets. The result is a much denser spread, which is almost guaranteed to hit even a very small animal.
So yes, you can use a home defense shotgun for small game hunting, but it’s liable to be less accurate, and you’ll need to load it with the appropriate shot.
Bottom Line
So, what’s the best shotgun for home defense?
It depends on what you need.
To begin with, you’ll need a gun that’s right for your body size. A 12 gauge shotgun packs a ton of punch, but that doesn’t do you much good if the first shot leaves you with a bruised shoulder and flaccid arms. They say “go big or go home”, but the truth is that you don’t need to go big to protect your home. At short ranges, a 20 gauge is plenty of gun.
You’ll also need the right load. Some people recommend using rock salt or bird shot for a “warning shot”. Don’t. Warning shots are for prison guards and rent-a-cops. If your life or the life of your loved ones are in danger, you need the first shot to be lethal. Stick with .00 buckshot, and you’re guaranteed to stop an intruder before they harm anyone else.
And as always, practice, practice, practice. A gun is only as good as the person behind the trigger.
We hope our guide helped you to find the best shotgun for your needs. At the very least, we hope we answered any questions you might have. Thanks for reading!
Check out all the other gun articles put together by our expert team here at Guns & Safety Reviews;
The Review
Best Shotguns For Home Defense
Check out our review of the 15 best shotguns for home defense on the market today.
Review Breakdown
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Mossberg 500 JIC
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Stoeger P3000
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H&R Pardner
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Benelli Supernova Tactical
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Winchester SXP Defender
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Mossberg 500 All-Purpose Field
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Remington 870 20 Gauge
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KEL-TEC KSG
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FN SLP Standard
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Remington 870 Express
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Mossberg 590A1 Mil Spec
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Benelli M4
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